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Show 4, 1030 THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER PAGH POUR (E10 Uncommon Sraurr Press Bluehonnet Girl Goes to Hollywood Sene Phone 24 rJ!TCf UTAH STATE MFMBFR. By JOHN BLAKE (SjtTv-J- pKm OP THE- - , Service U Syndlcai-WN- Six Months f1 First Class Publication Entered in the Postofllce Utah, as Second Class Mai) Matter, under the Act of CongTess of March 3, 1879. Advertising rates quoted up on request. Cowboy Rides to Convention The too candid friend Is never But unless he Is very popular. merely malicious, his opinion Is worth heeding. one of the curses of this race of ours, and If It is too widely Indulged It will destroy the prospect that most people have of making their way. Don't think a man Is your enemy if he does not always assure you that you are rapidly acquiring greatness. You asked him what he thought, and he told you. Later on you find out that he was right Look to your friends only for praise, and by and by you will get the idea that you deserve It, and then, in the language of the day, you will be "through." jon't seek constant agreement. The minute you begin to think -that you are misunderstood, and that the world passes you by because It is jealous or afraid of you, you stand no further chance of bettering yourself. You would not think much of a music teacher, who, Just to please his pupils, told all of them that that they were bound to be great opera singers. If they believed him they would soon be enlightened by some more honest person, and he would sag rapidly In their estimation. If you ask a frank opinion, and it doesn't happen to agree with yours, it Is silly to "get mad." "Yelp an " expects to reach If you are afraid of criticism, you Philadelphia, riding the burro "General Democracy," the entire 1555 have no business to ask for it. The only people It is safe to miles in time for the 6 opening session of the convention. 0 praise are babies. They are so then will ride back to Dallas. young that flattery passes them by. la n S"MC,fcV -'- W,U ,: Here is A. L (Yelp an') Yowell, e 4 Sixes Ranch cowboy, as he left Dallas to ride to the Democratic National Convention June 23. Outfitted by the Texas Centennial Dallas Exposition, which opens old-tim- ') TOPNOTCHERS It Is my opinion that It is "better to lie a little than to be unhappy much" to quote a line from a melo- byK ET AtWZt seleet&Uygcoto. MSMk If of five Aysio?iM fappiwrs Mneer-i(f. ofw ozcts'Zandina foezecies .fortz$ andu?ell-i?eft- m . f ofhwidiity obd firn, K3r 7 - r 3At fy.ituy systems I) Graduate ,v - ? " y V r of 'Otto tfafe dim i In which Blanche r ' ?w. i , v f A, U ; y -- 4 m ? TUNE IN The Literary (",t.' 4 Di-e- it Presidential roil broadcast by Goodyear over NBC Blue Network Monday, Wed conducted I)) Universal studios. Screen Play and Motion Picture Magazine nnrl Hiild-Buhob pins. She will be to Mrs. lioosevs' Frances Nalle, 21, chosen from aspirants as the Bluebonr.et Girl for the Texas Centennial Exposition, which opens in Dallas June 6, also was one of 7 winners of the nation-wid- e search for talent L'onti'Sl oOO nesday and Iriday evenings aa low as A fj U She's Richest Girl in Texas 5 ' 1 I 5.00-1- MHIIWl.HmUiB GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Size X j Price 30x3 CI Q3 7.CP 4.40-2- 1 8.20 8.80 4.75-1-9 5.00-1- 9 5.25-1- $5.50 fffi 9.75 8 10.70 5.50-1- 7 G3a OTHIR SIZFS IN PROPORTION See us before you buy tires at any price 4.50.21 fei SiS-- 11; 6.00-1- 13, 6.5C-1- IU NEILSEN Mildred Yount, 15, is reputedly the richest girl in Texas, through a $15,000,000 fortune willed her by her father, Miles Yount, Beaumont oil magnate. An accomplished & SONS horsi woman. Mi s Yount will exhibit several of her finest mounts at the Texas Centennial Exposition. SCOO.OCO World's Fair , GARAGE Bates achieved, a great success. To go through life trying to tell all and sundry the exact truth is to get yourself cordially hated, and that is never pleasant. I do not favor lying as a general thing, but it is sometimes wiser than the kind of t dor which makes others your implacable enemies. The word "essentials" a 1 1 fl - s,lu 1 1 V drama Cm. 5 s with us": This "Yes Men" Is from quotation Mr. Ro chefoucauld who also said that we all have sufficient strength to endure the misfortunes of others. The acid old philosopher spent much of his time In kidding his species, but too often he was right. It is natural for members of the human race to be "Yes men." If you ask a friend to tell you exactly what he thinks of something you have been doing, and he comes out with an adverse opinion of it, you are not likely to regard his friendship very highly. Published every Friday SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year $2 (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE) 4 t "We hardly find any person of good sense save those who disagree Publisher KARL S. CARLTON A Bel! ASSOCIATION "" Slilf SIR i was tJS JT asas? PH in A ta MR II SI l I JS I 4 has come to mean almost anything and every- thing. Nonessentials essentials wItJ tte an X Mi ' ,A-M- education may be ranked as a post graduate In learning. A man possessing the essentials of bodily health Is as nearly the perfect man as we can And. After the essentials come the "limbs and outward flourishes." But It Is cheering to know that we can get considerable fun out of the nonessentials. Under that head comes sport, reading for pleasure, outdoor exercises, motoring, and dozens of things which we do no actually need but which we extremely enjoy. r.. oiau . . nve oy Dreaa. alone, . . nor can ne live by work alone. Without regular amusement this I life would be very dreary. Plan yours so as to Include fun, and suite a bit of It. FIssh, hunt, go to ball games and races. If you are athletic, engage In atiletic contests. If you are not, go to see them. Cultivate friendships with people wuo enjoy the same things that you do. Read light Action as well a seri ous books. Hunt for congenial friends, and when you find them, "grapple them to your soul with hoops of steel." AnJiItion Is a fine thing until It reaches the point of dogged selfishness, then It must be moderated, or you will become sour st)d utterly MONEY Deposit a Few Dollars and become the possessor of a bank account. Years hence, if you save and bank regularly, you'll bless the day when you first obtained a bank book. self-seekin- Don't ever entirely "grow up." net'er go to one of lAe great modern amusement parks that I do not feel hotc much happier life must be today than in the old time uhen only a cir-cor some outdoor entertainment provided the happiness that people really need. No matter what walk of life you are in, you need a bank account. It is one of the things that everybody needs. You don't want to grow grouchy and crabbed In your old age. You want your last years to be Do It Now ! Milford State Bank a as pleasant as your earlier days. You can do that If you demand of the Increasing years that they let you gambol a Httle now and then. You will have cares enough, bo matter what your worldly ettsatloa Buy t. FACTS ABOUT FORD BRAKES-RE- 1. The I -- 8 SUPER-SAFET- Y AD THEM! brakinjt system of the Ford pmvtdes independent mechaniaction on each cal brokln 2. Any one Ford brake ' entirely disconnected with.,, Xctt fig the other three. 3. Kach brake h the brake pedal by separately tcmperwi-stii- l r Js. 4. Ford hrakc drums ftive more sounre nehes of brakinft area per pound weight than any other car under $!!lV 5. emergency lrakes. 6 Ford brakes are velvety smooth. ft, easy pedal action. brakes area type of braking system used upon many of America's costliest 7. Ford time-prove- cars Super-Safet- y d positive, sure-actin- w 25 AMCNTH after usual any new Ford 8 under U(:C month finame plans. Prkes from $510. F.O 2 lt'ir it. All down-payim'n- buyH t' V' V-- i),d4.U 85 hrsepoer,at wheel base. Safety Glasn throufthout tost. Standard accessory group extra. ln,C noen lit.WTlFUL SLW ISTERIORS IS ALL BODY-TYPE- CET THE FACTS Bernett's Service Sitper-S- g, Mechanical Brakes. S! ON V-- S Beaver, tCO |