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Show tTTAK, FRIDAY, THE BEAVER PRESS, BEAVER, l!l!!ll!lilllllll!!lllllll J1LV 19, 1029. Federal Power Livestock For Meditation cooooo BARRETT By LEONARD A. JA. s Whatever it is you may want, our Classified column puts forth a helping hand to aid you in attaining your desire. ; g H Whether you want to sell of buy, you will find it a great help and ' save or" make you money. e : The lure of the city, with its ap parent opportunities, conveniences and entertainment has always proven. to be a serious problem to the farmer and stockmen, about as far back as times goes. But it looks as though, the modern school system has gone a long way towards solving that problem. It is getting to be an easier matter to keep the young folks on the farm or ranch, because the farm has been made much more attractive, both In a financial way and in more pleasant suroundings. Credit for the changing condition of affairs must be given, in large measure, to our agricultural colleges and the vocational agricultural departments which now constitute an Important part of every high school In agricultural or districts. Competent instructors, farmers and aided by stockmen, are now teaching tho young folks ways and means of making farming and stockraising interesting and profitable. The students have the benefit of the very best "book larnin" and the, opportunity of studying the best flocks and herds of .pure bred live stock as well. Many of the students are encouraged to raise a few ani mals of their own, being financed either directly by their parents or through their local bankers. The start of some very profitable herds has been made by many students as a direct result of foundation animals purchased while high school students. Practical breeds of dairy and beef cattle, swine and sheep are pur chased and the youngsters are encouraged in their work to such an extent that many students have a good paying proposition during their school years. Their practical work is a part of the school course. Needless to say, the young man who gets the right kind of a start so that he is making good money while still in school will make the best kind of a, farmer, because he is engaged in something both interesting and pro - al If its stock you want, or a mater of feed, machinery, household goods, or markable, produce, youi can sell or buy it through thq use of the Classified column in the Beaver Press. The expense of advertising in our Classified column is slight seldom more than 25c the results are always more than satisfac tory. ill! far-sight- ' s EE EE jfj EE EE U LEES FERRY BRIDGE A MONUMENT TO THE Beaver County's County Seat Paper A. C. SAUNDERS, Publisher DAUNTLESS PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION - $2.00 Per Year A First Class Publication Entered at in the Poatofflce in Beaver, Utah, Second Class Mail Matter. TWICE TOLD TALES Item from the Files of the Press Twenty Years Ago This Week Hen Bonn, Isadore Leasing, Will and Jim Barrett, returned to the Progressive last Monday. Beaver Is to have a ball team. The line-u- p is as follows: Pearce, catcher; Wolcott, pitcher; Mathews, first; R. Barton, second; Tolton, short; Jack Barton, third; Anderson, left; Kessler, center; Skinner, right; Neil-soand Pankey, subs. Ben T. Davis, of Beaver, and Miss Clista Pendleton, of Parowan, were were married in the court house last Monday. County Clerk White performed the ceremony. Dan Williams, of Pioche, is visit ing Beaver friends and expects to take a fishing trip while here. A party Including Mr. and Mrs Murray Bohn and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gentry, have returned from a camp ing trip to Puffer lake. All report a dandy time. block cement side The Jones-Ipso- n walk will be completed today. The and greatly imwork is of town. proves that part The school election on Monday was a hotly contested affair, C F. Harris winning out by a narrow margin. He was the only man in the field and had It all his own way. A pleasant party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Skinner last Friday evening. A dandy time was enjoyed by all present, and the event concluded with a lunch. The city council at their recent session decided to run the light plant Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 1 to 6 p. it.., to accomodate people wishing to use electric flat irons or motor washing machines. A fishing party including Joe Hardy, Stan Mathews, Dud Gillies, Geo. Fennemore, Chas. Carlow and Jack Mathews spent last Sunday on South creek. Several good catches were made. Dud caught a cold, while Stan caught a snag and three n first-cla- ss house-warmin- g mid-nig- 0. A. MURDOCH ATTORNEY AT LAW BEAVER. UTAH Practices In all Courts State. oT the (Snowflake (Ariz.) Herald) One of the greatest things which has ever happened to the southwest was the dedication of the new bridge across the Colorado at Lees Ferry, and its worth is unestimable. That throng that took part will re call the hardships, sorrows, joys and by another pleasures experienced generation, some of whom remain to lend color to the occasion. This glor. ious, yet somber, celebration brings, back a vivid picture to the imagination, of a hardy, rugged race of men and women embracing the hazards of heat and drought, plodding doggedly toward their goal to make a new home in a new country despite possible vlciousness of redmen. In comparison, the slow, tedious progress of oxen with our present mode of travel seems impossible. As, we fairly hurtle through space these days it seem incredible that such a few years ago those brave men and women spent four, five or six months, making a trip which today seems a hardship if we spend more than four days and is usually done in slightly more than two. Down across the boundless waste they came; day my day penetrating more deeply into an unknown land, day by day widening the expanse between them and the friends they had known, the homes they had left. Urged on by the same impelling force which has hewn out this great land of ours from Mafne to Califor nia, their eyes upon high ideals and divine purposes, those hearts held no fear, those minds no thought but going onward, ever onward, until their goal was reached. The new bridge, we choose to consider, is a monument to them. The great gorge of the Colorado the world's ARTHUR SMITH Plumber Telephone 88-- F I dug-way- es stockraising. . o- - ' Iceland is now the largest country in the world without a railroad. We'd have amuch better country if the constitution provided for killing one fool law before another could be fitable. Livestock Judging contests are held regularly. The element of rivalry between each other and between different schools is encouraged and the school livestock Judging team which wins honor at the sectional, state and national contests shares passed. When Noah sailed the waters blue, He had his troubles, same as you. For forty days he drove his Ark Before be found a place to park. Ex. - of the Illustration from cities to farms is the recent decision of the famous reprima donna, Marlon Talley, to turn to the loved scenes of ber child- ANOTHER hood. Seldom does fame and fortune both come to the same person In so short a period of time. Four years ago - the voice of Marion Talley held spellbound the vast crowd which usually fills the Metropolitan Grand Opera auditorium in New York city, as she sang the part of Gilda in Rigoletto. In one evening's performance she literally leapt to fame. Her voice not only attracted for the last four years great crowds to the Opera House in New Tork but phonographic records of her singing are prized possession of all lovers of good music. From all these sources through which her remarkable talent found expression, there has come to her as a generous reward, not only the admiration and loyalty of an enthusiastic public, but also a handsome honorarium which has been estimated at about a quarter of a million dollars. The value of a fortune does not exist in Its mere possession, but In the use to which it is placed : that is, the satisfaction and happiness It makes possible. "What shall I do with my fortune?" Marlon Talley has answered that question to her entire For ' many years this satisfaction. American singer longed for the young possession of a very beautiful farm In her native state, but farms cost money and she did not have it Now this wish is to be gratified, because this wealthy and famous opera singer prefers the environment of her childhood to the thunderous applause of capacity audiences. There Is an Indescribable "something" which fascinates and holds within Its power many of those born and reared in the vicinity of broad fields, rugged hills and open skies; something from which they can never become separated. Perhaps in imagination many still live in this environment as they elbow the Jostling crowd in big cities. Others, whose good fortune make It possible for them to do so, return to the silence and beauty of the fields and hills and therein find their greatest possible joy, o High class printing and prompt service at the Press. live 'n a house by the aide of the road. And be a friend to man. SIX SIX IV Prices starting at r DOJJ Q13 S585 F. O. B. LANSING safety. To those first comers we owe more than shall ever be repaid. In out; hearts we cherish a reverence and a love, and our tongues speak endless praise. Let us feel that at Marble canyon on the Colorado there is built a monument to the memory of those dauntless, fearless men and wo men who made this section liveable, o NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF MARGARET ALICE ASHWORTH, DECEASED. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned, at his residence, Beaver City, Utah, on or before September, 6th. 1929. In compliance with . of the Federal water sectin. H) i.ver, Stat. 1063). notim Hi that the Telluride Power r Sin of Delaware, with ,mMn? City, Utah, has filed wit?ff mission an application for hoi iurw ei o.uu iriDutaries i , 2i and 30 8...RB. 4, 5 and 6w Beaver County, Utah. Anv''i to such application or reanp f'0" hearing thereon, together n, r 1 ,0'1 briefs, reports or other f0i which consideration i8 oeslred should be submitted tr n, Secretary, Federal Power Co?a.'1 Kiim, v usningion, U. C, M l - SOMETHING THINK . I?TIH IRAN TO ABOUT By F. A. WALKER CAN YOU FORGET? T IS a great accomplishment 1 able to J"J to forget Have you It or are you cultlvattJ Half the bitterness of result of our tenacity In Ing things that we mlsht forget. Old deeds. tif i. ..1 Old words. Oil Macbeth, speaking the wnr. Into his mouth by Shakespeare, sayt "Pluck from the memory a rooted K, row, . Kaze out the written trouble, of J And with some sweet obllvlom dote Cleanse the stuffed Which u bosom of that u per!!, weighs upon the heart" That Is flue advice and ance and application would Its aecej frea natf have twe? of us of memories that Deen userui but always a handicap, uid you ever know of a who would not willJnslv form J wrong acts, the unkind words, ft) inconsiderate treatment of her child That is real love, for real low tJ no trouble In not only forgiving y lorgemng, too. You cannot truly forgive naleJ you truly forget hat good does It . W do to trans the memory of an unklndness? If it Is for purposes of revenj why not get the revenge at once u save lumbering up your consclow with recollections that gene onlj Irritate and annoy you? There are so many more rortf while things to think about than til somebody has said about us or M turning those thoughts over to ci minus Is pretty well wasted. I.earn to forget Train yoorkf to say, "What does It matter nil was said or done? I am going oc ml way rejoicing, vith more Imoom things to think of and better ttlJ to do." In I'erhaps I you were really moret half to blame for the unkind v or act. Even we ourselves, tod ati may occasionally be disagreeable a annovinc and merit a rebuke. There are not many of There are not perfect us that if many l cannot with a hope of Impiweisa nnnlv rhe words of "Mv Creef little verse ntibllshed without I id ture some years ago In t westJ ninvspuper. me be a little kinder. me be a little blln.er, the faults of those around me praise a little more: me be when I am wesrTi Just a little bit more cheerr, Let me serve s little better Those thst I am striving (or. Let Let To Let Let me Let me be a little braver. When temptations bid me wvt, Let me strive a little harder To be all that I should be; me be a little meeker Lt t. K.nfh. fhat Ifl Wfilket, , irilk IUC WlUkllC ,,1111 " Let mr think mere of my And a little less of me. HE PERFECT COMBINATION SMARTEST STYLE Proved Mechmural .Si s; Burl Ashworth, Administrator of Estate of Margaret Alice Ashworth, deceased. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dated July 5th. 1929. Efltlmste FnrsJabed First publication July 6, 1929. : UTAH Last publication July 26, 1929. BEAVER GEO. KELLEY educated, polished and is being trained in work which is profitable, for farming and stockraising form thq very basis of our national prosperity. We're learning to keep the boys and girls on the farm. It is interesting to note that 82 per cent of the boys who have graduated from thq high agricultural departments of theSmith-Hughschools operating under the Act have stayed on the farm and are now engaged in farming and LURE OF THE COUNTRY natural barrier greatest has been Hpanned. Spanning it has severed it, conquered it. There is the bridge for ages to behold, a symbol of a mighty obstacle submitting to the ceaseless hammering of puny but persistest man. Those leaders came, labored, died that we might live peacefully here and have the vision to dominate the greatest obstruction of the long trail from Utah down to these communities which they brought Into being. There will no more treacherous currents to fear; no more preeipltr ous, narrow trails down winding no more torturing inclines to force poor beasts to climb. No more lonely nights and endless days upon the desert waiting for the waters to recede so the crossing can be made In . who publicity honors with the boys baseball the make the football team, nine or other activities. In these the contests, as at all other times, coninto thrown boys are constantly a tact with highly bred stock in bewhen they that so practical way, come livestock breeders themselves, the best bred stock is raised by them, as a mater of course. The vocational departments of the in schools also give practical training in very come other activities that are taught handy on the farm. They to repair their own autbomobiles, pumps, radios and farm machinery. a broken They know how to weld of elements the learn axle. They carpenter work so that little odd Jobs around the farm can be done by themselves, without the necessity of hiring expensive labor. With this training and the higher in the regular school education are we rearing a crop of betcourse, ter farmers for this country. Now that the farm home has its own radio a3 well as other means of entertainment, automobiles, running water, electric power and the thousand and one other conveniences, there is rea', attraction in living on the farm. The farm boy of today isn't the "hayseed" of earlier generations. He is well Coram issioti FACTS stand behind ihc success won by ,. New Durant in every dJiail Rtvl C.nA of molnriula si" t ''"our-fokttiful car comparable to i h K:k. I'rim Starling ut automobiles. To make Six-SUt- y. Ullra-moder- n I Let me be a little sweeter, Make my life a bit completer, By doing what 1 should do Every minute of the day; Let me toll without complain" Not a humble task dladtlnlni; Let me face the sumtnoni s'iw When Death beckons m "J- the past and let tUlJ Forget ,. Id", i. i" "ho fntnre. " losupny pp; be the happier for it (ffl by McClurs NeOTPSPwyP1"' r JJ nraamestl ft JJ In the town of Mombasa, Ji found travelers Afrirn i ra and' used curtain pins being natives as personal adornffli Bargains y .1 ....tilII a .J Srt!, cst-price- d that voguishnees mean something, tbere is mechanical excellence 1 d by any other tin-match- ed low-price- rroved by COMPARISON. SIX you many hlXTY-SI- ...with Prictm folk f fed, J Starting at CI IKO.B. 1 readcarej LAJVSLNG1 and regular adverts WORKMAN MOTOR CO. BEAVER, UTAH ..mi ,1 , j IJ local rnerc, 3 w in ml. in mo VOX. II jC |