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Show the rnovo iizruLD, ftiiday, Fairy Tale jyVUi GRAHAM BONNES- - 21. 1:21. i ' V. THE VOSEMITE CF UTAH Eveiirg jcxe In the Heart of the Wasatch Again, after a two year's rest, : we solicit a ''''share.- - of -- -- Ms Boy-Sco- -- A SCOUT IS CHIVALROyS. BY HARRY BUTLER ; your patronage at the : J : r::;r V V'" 'M j ' ' I i - ' ". ' - "- V ' - '1 - ' . ' ' - ,: -- . '1-- '.'"' . '"' '".''.' "'-'- ' -'' ; ' y' 7"'-- - must be he should.be as Troop to. Scoutnta.ltar Boy Tscout Obviolji" UPPER FALLS RESORT chivalrous,. That lsV manly as the knights and pioneers ot In Beautiful Provo Canyon old, lie should be unselfish. He should feis duty, "The, Idal Family Outing Place laow- - eurage--Hust-A brownie win showing the boy and Of theT5t?reSFj some adventurers girt elp us keep the- place fbenevoJence and thrift. He should le 'lag things about the Hospitality loyal to his country. He should be and morally dean. obedient physically tel where lived Sir Hearty Cordiality. to his parents, and ehow rePre-wThe hoy anJ girl were on their way spect to. those who are his superiors. prices will rule. He should be very courteous to wofo"Tne "BocwrtstKtftM where they ; "Those famous Sinners" men. , One ot his' is to do were going to find out that, the great"r a good turn everyobligations will again 'be "served 7 day to someone. est secret 4n the world was that o.f He should be cheerrul and seek fc&w4ng -- how 4ftBlyislr jBSd.to be and should . make a THE DONNANS witlL one another, and ' THE CUPBOARD, - a! '.- 4 .' '."'.. ' " - . ho-- .j ar , -- f ;iftl,ach other secret led to that one. We fiaveTey"td the doofsOTidl the brownie, "but we don't like to use We have them because you them. rl1 ' tnow ol)tBirBlttgn't-Dll- s? " Hospitality hoteLWe want to show hospitality and we want to be liked 7 in' return. But we don't want to be made use , of and not- cared for at all! "But you must use the key to open this cupboard. Every one who wants 1" see within the cupboard must use ij. It opens once and that it usually enough for those who want something, v ' that is within. 1 "It sounds' ery mysterious," said ' " the girl "Open the door," said the brownie. '. .. ... Turn this key." The put the key In the lock. It vras a -- ry large key. z. She : thought the door would stick and that the lock e wouldn't work at once, but to her it opened so suddenly ' and so easily that she was almost frightened. But there s nothing testde," said the boy. There were shelves and career for himself. All these things were? characteristics , that all ' . wr-prls- II- STATE FARM BUREAU "HEWS CLIPPINGS Cooperation Wins Members of the ; of the scouts and of King Arthur's knights. Their honor was - sacred. They were courteous and politetowomen and "children. Protected the wealf and aged- .- They kept themselves strong, and healthy, constantly "prepared.,- - So the- - Boy Scouts of today must be. ..chivalrous, manly,- and g entlemaalyc The most Important scout charac- i teristics is that, ot honor. : When a scout promises to do a thing on his honor, he is bound to do It The honor of a scout is a sacred thing, and cannot be lightly set side ortrampled oW tiate-Americ- - ' ' THE ;U. r.v. Hre b S. shelves and shelves and there were Ihooks and hooks and hooks. or 'alonfr zC2ttqpiir1iwV a" tlKla-fat the end of the top shelf, which you - can react If you stand on your tiptoes, yon will see some photographs. Too must take one." 7 Tbe boy end the girl looked ja the brownie directed when an at once the shelves began to fall and tb hooks began to go about, catching the girl's hair and giving It little polls and TfcatchinfThe .little twigs.- ""This Is awful," sboufed the boy. ,'Oh7Tan'OetautHnJTloor-t- s closed and we're In the cupboard." ButTHrsooner had he, said that than door opened again, the shelves all lPiajedJkajhelveshould appear, even and quiet and orderly and the Zhoots were quiet and In their places. Master - Thoughtiulness had now HIT .L - t J 1,1 .J l jtnueu iueint- - w ere me uuub.b bhu shelves trying to.leachyoa a lesson? Well, we couldn't stand for that" "What did they behave like that for?" asked the girl, ,still a little ... frightened. , . ..... , "Don't - be' frightened," ' said the brownie, "for I promise nothing like this tvtu happen again. I couldn't If ywhad he'p lt I been only guests It would have been rdlfferentr but astyotfre "7 adventurers and are on your way to the House of Secrets you, cant miss things by the the . : , Uko "Tt4; with standard who have an eyf"to to prica WhilaU.r tha othar tirai lnh U. & .Fabric lina, tba.Useo has aarhad' rapvtaUai for qua'lity and dapand-.- 1" abla.ccHiomjr waica u not ascaadad by . any ura In its class. th - TANLff - ,..".. : ,- j And-the- j . first experience with, a quality standard tire. . " . It all comes to this buy a U. S. Tire anywhere and you get., definite, predictable value for your money no' matter what weight car - . you drivetT in this country - ----- -- -- The man who has been guessing his way through "overstocks," "discontinued lines," "job lots" and the like," will find it refreshing to talk with the local U. & Tiredealer whois concentrating on a full com; pletely sized line of U. S. Tires. For the first time he will hear some straight quality tire factST and get the difference between chance and certainty in tire buying. The U. S. Tires he sees in stock are fresh, live tires: They come direct to the dealer from his neighboring Factory : -- ............... :. . U. 5. to thm frmmh, coma drnct from hi tnighbomt Tina dwJr f017.fiaacB." Fac s - Branch.' There are 92 of these Branches established and maintained by the U. S. Tire makers. Giving your dealer a continuous moving stock ; of. new, fresh tires built on the certainty of quality first eyery time i n . On n n , n Hit tint ixpTtunom with U. S. (in tilt f ataadarrf Tifaa" n Uniied Slaies of-Pr- Rubber? Company TELLURIDE MOTOR COMPANY - West Center, Provo, Utah 59-7- 1 -C- th entity commisioner's .room, county ' con'rt 'house; Provo .Gfy. Utah, on June 21, T92T, and continuTuesday, the The printed agreement between ing in session each day, until SaturStates Relation Service and the Amer- day, June 25, l21r both days incluican .Farm Bureau Federation; defin sive, between the hours of ten o'clock President of th associationand Wm. a. m. and eleven o'clock a. m. and will ing the relationship betweeaJhe couo hear-and A. Nuttall Scretary-Treasure- r. consider Jbjectiona is off and the"larmniureau ty agent make correction of any tax which the 4 jn d r- ogrsfOVi eat some cake or had a- - Jarger P'&ce ly interested promotion of the of pie than some one else at the table extension work in cooperative when they . were doing the cutting. and home - economics organ- They do that so that creatures wilt ized by the State Agricultural Col ikfcepi away from doing any of these " and the ' United States Depart things. They won't go around If leges Smiththey're not needed. They're not so ment of Agriculture under the Lever Act and related "Federal and fond of work as all that JThey merely love the Hospitality State Laws. It may, therefore, co hotel people so much that they try to operate with the Extension Service punish lnhospltallry and anyone who through hs .committees and otherwise doesn't like the word: "Sharer ' under agreements with the State Ex"But get "your photographs 1 It's tension Director. 7 The Farm Bureau The boy and the girl is organized with' a president, ' secrereached to the top shelf and found a tary, treasurer and execuf've Kit of photographs. They were-verill themselves, or thru of the r arm other representatives plainly when they looked at the two solicit memberships, collect ad taken that they- - were t Sir Bureau, funds" and liT'ge'flml handle its dues, Hearty Cordiality standing outside the i Hospitality hotel . :" ... . manage its affairs." "If you will sleep" tonight with the I Photographs close to PNEUMATIC SEAT SUPPORTS. your hearts the ; -- likeness of Sir Hearty Cordiality will I never be forgotten by you. That ts TRecently "invented pneumatic "seat motor vehiyet. one more secret you're Jearning supports for all kinds of bowl shaped cles consist of robber . . tonignt." . . . casings with thin inner section that can be inflated with a pump.. Evsr Steady's Capacity. was reported that the Ever .Statistics prove that a tire good for Steady. Class had disbanded because an average of 6,000 miles when it tRe members had outgrownr therSimdaj leaves-th- efactontwUL.iose lipprpxi !Lc,a.M Weal However, the real matelv 2.000 miles- of iU life by being reason was that the'clals hrtsar. A tire cover win outlast many a .... devpinr.0,i k look, better on th.e r "ZZ.Ever -- " of the car. . bed-time- ." -- ..v. riio?!!'" tlrend.tt manian Inventor, ' the water: cooled s it is whirled around. being vented by an Illinois man ' project their rays throueh cannon-shap- e I sleeves between the front wheels a; CLEANER lenaqr aprons or cara. r - taiame I.. in-th- e agn-cultu- DEMONSTRATED. NON-GLAR- E re The greatest step in dairy progress in Utah County was taken recently when the farmers of Vineyard, Lake-view- s Provo and Springviile united in organizing a cow testing association. Chris Jeppeson Started the' ball rol ling last winter when he urged his lo cal Farm Bureau to make a special project of forming such an organization, J. W.. Snyder' championed .the cause of the project in Vineyard and Wm.' A. Nuttall at - Provo did the same. The "result is one pf the finest flllj -- Pit I Qjnjga4efiS'f4is imsf J. fuXSS-?- been for one year as tester in Illinois and one year Iiv Co IbradoT He began work here on June 15th. 7 There are about 400 cows in the rich in expenence-havi- ng -- "see that automobile standiaj across the street?".' ; "Yes, I see it." "Notice how it sort of lumns?' ' it's Hvtita ms.r,n r. . t. ana it wants to get to 'em.' statesman. . Yonkera WINDSHIELD CLEANER. Operated by a vacuum motor collected with an automobile's inU' manifold by flexible tubing, a t windshield cleaner is kept constat in motion as long as a valve on I motor is kept open. - -- y PrllV--i were to have a bighop and go on a prof basis with our customers. Having .in mind the welfare of our, customers, vs have repaired shoes cheaper than any shop in. Provo. Our business has steadily grown. We now have ; ' -- ty g of machinery and devices,7thus t: ' " us- w luxit wor. uui quicniy: aiiu save our CUilC:i7Cr3 "'"""" : money. PROFIT SHARING PLAN j We have decided, tof sell $5.00 Coupons to our customers. The money derive fr- the sale of coupons will be used forthe purchase of a stock f shoes. Every hold:r cf a coupon will be able to purchase shoes from us at factory prices, , plus 10. per cent f or handling them. You may cash the coupons 90 days after purchase." You may p; shoes or pay for shoe repairing with, them at any time. We want to get 400 new customers to ha ye .their shoes repaired at our sh iJ. J. . IT' """holding the coupons will share m the profits derived from the business, ning expenses, and buy their shoes at factory 'prices which will be a saving cf L. $1.00 to $5.00 on a pair of shoes..7 Call in and we Will show you the factory prices. This is a golden opportunity for you to save money on the purchase of new shoes z: receive dividends from the repairing of old shoes. Respectfully yours, , ... ECONOMY SHOE REPAIRING CO., labor-savin- - I em-ploy- ed 1- - 3. v?s i -- . i the largest herds of 7Lakeview74nd yineyard apJ the pure-bre- d Jersey herds of of the tester's time will, be spent officially testing th pure-bre- d herds Some wonderful records were made, byTocaTJefsey cattlelasf "year nd-Jt. nfME.2ppe.ars ,. wat all records made'iast year will be broken in thfs Y." Cannon was elected ear's test.-- C - 1 Provo-One-hal- iii"' ninm rtiviiS '& Vr of the Pacific fleet test out ht jombs In a forest! By from certain height p:. , to-th-af tain a uressure-equa- i ft tar sit similar. The dpih.. eo , u.ib la placed directly beneath vc wigrhti. strike i& drop-weig- . bloole! - z - - .' i --- ;. v,. - . - -- ' - . zz: :rcow ove sonatoR : : . r . street THE STORY OF THE ECONOMY SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY We started in business on October 27, 1919, at 403 West Center street, with a capital of $48.00. We were Utah. Mr. Sherman of New York will-e-t- RESTLESS MACHINE. . r4 - in -- THE preT-abT- - nou-ctia- LUBRICATION A recent test showed that- - to preELECTRIC "WINDSHIELD vent executive engine-wearinoil should be chariKedatleast todshleldHsleaner-for-attt- o evel every 1.500 miles, 1,000 miles. A new engine that was mobiles can be heated electrically to run 6,000 miles With oil changed at melt snow and Ice. 4proper mtervala, upon-7 being -- disH assembled showed no signs of wear. NEGOTIATING IT. The same engine reassembled and run 6,000 miles with oil plus new ,oil as A nr.o-s'orrnoai TvitivAt n ovan needed upon - inspection showed a weaFoOOirihCherrotor . . , . .. . .ii e.i u-j -f a inena aKneai passenger, car manufacturers recom-- ' uitm an. mend that prankcases be drained him how i he had come off. "Oh." every thousand miles, the engine said he, "I didn't win the first game and new oil and my opponent didn't lose the secflushedjwlth kerosene ond. As for the third, I wanted to added. draw it, but he wouldn't agree. Japan ,7RADIATOR WITHIN FLYWHEEL Advertiser (Tokio). liaes been HEADLIGHT. NEW placed within a fly wheel 4y a Rou Glareless automobile headlights in . ks L:!, - 3 ca he while -- THE, THE FARM " BUREAU U - he'll. tell you all about it' youll find that what he calls wluck? is simply his n 'jNi- -- hiri non-pariis- an - 7j...- " - ; - n tire!" Givefiim a chance and ' . 't. the-hoo- . once in U. S. long -- iublith(J among motorists valua, as well as !ng for lass than The agreem ent "states : said board may deem unusual .and un the, press.-."The County Farm Bureau is a vol just. That duringi said" time' between the untary organization of people engaged hours of nineio'clock a. m. and five in farming, and has for ijs object the o'clock p. m.- each day, said list will promotion of the economic and social be open for public inspection at the of agriculture, including re office of the city recorder at the couninterests " way. search and education the farm hom$ ty court house, Provo City, Utah. : fall "The- - shelves' and .. Board ...ot i,ommis- and'the rural communTty.-- Tt Is City, Utah;- dated upon creatures and pull at their hair ana Tune 14. 1921. and their ears when they get the secret, is it its and FRED EVANS, City Recorder, policy aj an Organi chance both here and through their ian, First publication June 15, 1921.' workers through the world to make zation not to engage in cnmercial Last publication June 20, 1921. folks feel little guilty twinges when activities Iris open to loth men and they remember that there was a time women on equal terms. While it may COW TESTING ASSOCIATION that they went off by themselves to engage ih other activities ft is great ORGANIZED . really-couldn- W ms ares r 7. f hear, a motorist say EVERY rear tireawith an you a4miring foot, "there's a lucky USCQ:TREAD -- "Use the Key.' . . , -- - k tows psics -- local in Salt Lake county satisfied with the . price&of werenot fered for lamb so they organized a plan which cooperative marketing brought from $6.50 to $9.00 per head instead of $3.00 to $4.50, Iowa Leads Iowa leads all states in iarm bureau organization jWito on. Illinois is second 120,000 members. with approximately 100,000 and Ohio A BOY SCOUT SHOULD LEARN. close third with 94,136. , And. all - " By George A. Mad sen: t" three states, as well as many others, (Member - of Utah Countcil Council, are on a basis of $10.00 annual memBoy Scouts of America ) "Z--ber ship.lir 72 The Scout should'-leaijine' nature From the and- - habit s of wild and domestic animals and their use to man. He should Sain5er'eOn'iflcm'-f4,acres of beets in Davis County over know the difference between useful predatory animals, and the nature!Tl last year if would seem that the slid-in- g and . O Mfl trolitA 0( fits 4nitviila scale contract in effect this year The Scout should koow the isirds, 'Jsrpplflar3tt'e.'growerf.'"'States their value , to man as "food" and " aS that have adopted the sliding scale destroyers of insects that prey upon ccmtracMor492i are Michigan Ohio, the mips, . He shouldJLnow the game birds and the predatory birds. All California, Minnesota, Indiana,. Colo- animal and plant life should be of inrado and Idaho.- terest to him. He should learn to love x Baseball In Weber Twenty-siNature in all its vast diffefences-r-th- e farmefoyasebalL teams in theWeb-e- r farms, the meadow, the streams and County Farm Bureau league open. rivers," ihemountainsrandlhelakes. in fact,- all of God's vast .creations. All ed their season on Saturday, May 14. these are to be used by. man with , into is divided two The league groups wisdom and' judgment. depending Ton the ages of the boys - The Scout should learn the art of fire arms safely, and that it composing the teams.- - Davis County handling is sin dalso a crime punishable a an baseball has inaugurated the league by law to kill for pleasure or to waste idea for this reason. any of the useful parts Of animals, Membership Report J. W. Cover" birds, or fish: , The Scotu should .. know, how to dale, secretary of the American Farm Bureau Federation, has submitted a swim and be able to handle a boat properly. He should be able to tell a report as of: June 1, 1921, showing a safe boat from"! dangerous one, and total of 1,052,1 bers as compared with 744,401 on ed beyond its capacity The Scout should know the dangers December 1, 1920, a gain of 307, of thin iee,-bu- t in case of accident' he "mos. of srvrn ?13 in the short space should know the best methods ot The membership was 456,000 when rescue. .: . the national organization was laun The Scout should learn the art of ched March 4, 1920. Mr. Coverdale fishing,' and camp making. .He should a dry spot tor his camp "near a says his department of organization pick water He should know good has set 1250,000 as the quota for Dec how to buildsupply. fires, and the dangers him? 1921.' Will Utah help 1, of leaving a "live fire" when he moves ' Davis County Active At a recent camp. ' meeting of the directors , of the Davis NOTICE. CouritFlFafrii-Biirea- u it was decided fo employ a chennst during the com Notice is hereby given that of the taxes- levied ovoby the n.Th ejfalsose- ing sogarJactorX-XB lected June 22 as the date for a farm Board of Commissioners the Citv, Ctah. bv ordinance passed Tune bureau . excursionhroughout 7r. i , xt .11. - ..: j- i county, another excursion to be held wunin nu. siaewaiK paving uisinui "Season. 11. extension No. 7, is completed. during the harvesting That the Board of Commissieflers of Provo City sitting asja board of OUNTY-lAGENT-AND Bennion y - an .' - ...By .Thomas wanted . Dvcv:. y |