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Show Vversal i teBeare? VOLUME 67, NUMBER 25 BEAVER, UTAH 84713, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1970 BY GEOEGE Our hearts go out this week to Roy and Mildred Yardley and the other members of the family of their son Bruce. The death of a young man or woman is always difficult to accept or find reason for; when that loss is self inflicted it makes no sense and the search for reason or meaning can find no answer. Although I never knew Bruce very well and was not conversant with his hopes or ambitions, he always appeared to me as a fine young man with great potential. It would appear that, for a moment at least, he did not agree with that evaluation and in a fit of discouragement or despondency decided to end it all. We cannot agree which is neither here nor there with his decision but forcefully resist any implication of fault on anyone's decision. This was part as contributing to that fateful The duty rationalized. be an irrational act which cannot of the day as now is to go forward, facing the problems of God, they arise to the best of our abilities. Not an act rather a demonstration of what can happen when a person becomes too involved with himself and forgets the role which is reserved to God in this life. James Earl Wilson, 55, died June 18 in the Beaver Valley Hospital. He was born July 8, 1914 in Beaver to George Thomas and Mettie Elinore Hoopes Wilson. He married Maxine Hardy July 26, 1934 in Beaver. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the LDS Church Survivors: wMow; brothers, Mrs Frank (Sophia) sisters Park Sandy; Mrs. Retta Fisher and George E., Sacramento,, Calif.; Mrs Bert (Anona) Beaver Mrs. Thomas (Lucille) Jones and Mrs. Duane (Hazel) Roberts, McGill,, Nev.; Warren, Reno; John Arden, in the armed forces. Funeral services were held Monday June 22, 1970 In the Beaver Second Ward; Chapel. Prayer at the mortuary was by Duane Roberts. Kay Ashworth of the Bishopric conducted the service. Prelude and postlude music was by Clara Carter. Invocation was by Hyrum L.. Lee "How Great Thou Art" was sung by J D Osborn, accompanied by Nell Smith. was the Arlo Messinger speaker. He told of the clean, presoise manner Mr. Wilson had, not only personally but in his work and in his surroundings. He had worked as a meat cutter in Beaver for several years, then moved to Las Veas and worked at Mercury for 10 years. He was a veteran of WW II where he made special shoes for Army personnel. After moving back to Beaver he worked for the Forest Service and at the Beav.r Power Plant. Bishop Grant Esplin expressed his appreciation for the kindness and consideration of Eaq and Maxine. He also mentioned their efforts to keep their home and yard beautiful. Nell The and Janet Smith and Carol Carter-sang "Hold Thou My Hand" They were accompanied by Clara Carter Kay Ashworth told of hts close association with Eaq and how they had fished and hunted together. He thanked everyone in behalf of the family for the kindness and consideration extended. Nell Smith sang "Somewhere My Love", accompanied by Clara Carter. Benediction by Alfred Hor-toSwin-dlehur- J. Allan Crockett To File for Court Post Chief Justice J. Allan Crockett announced his intention to file for as a Justice of the Supreme Court. In making his announcement Justice Crockett said "I am grateful to the people" of our State for the opportunity they have afforded me to serve in the great system of law and About the proposed development in the canyon. On justice which is our heritage. It is my belief that judicial June 13 the members of the County Planning Commission conduct should rest upon these were called to a meeting in Milford to discuss that profundamental propositions; that posal. The Master Plan for that development was again law should represent the will in harmony discussed and it was decided that the plan contained some of the people and ofbe freedom as with the spirit which for the could create liability county provisions which expressed in our State and were not adequately spelled out. After much discussion Federal Constitutions; that the endeavor should be to of these problems it was decided that County Attorney constant so apply it that there is equal John Christiansen and Planning Commission Chairman justice for all men so that each may enjoy the highest degree of George Rich should meet with Mr. Koning or his repreindividual liberty consistent sentatives, to try to work out the answers to the problems. with allowing the same to others; that in assuring rights A meeting was held hy tose three on Tuedy, June to individuals due consideration on A made. thaf was considerable headway report 23, and should be given to their corremeeting will now be made to the Planning Commission sponding duties and to the protection of a society as a whole; and, hopefully, accepted or modified to a point where prothat the processes of justice gress toward, or agreement, can be reached. should be kept moving with all speed consistent with It may be that a public hearing should be held and possible the foregoing purposes. the citizens given the opportunity to discuss the plan and "It would be idle to make this can be decided by the any promises of what I will do make their views known done Commission at their next meeting on Friday or Saturday. if elected. What I have loudwould undoubtedly speak One thing is sure, whether or not this plan is accepted er than would any declaration as to what I intend to do. I and whether the people of this area want it or not, change can only say that if continued is either coming or is here. The time when you could refer in this office I will 8 on doing to Beaver Canyon as "our canyon" or the streams and my best to be as good a judge as I can be in to carry lakes of this county as "ours" meaning they are the out those ideas. trying is "In regar to the work of personal, private property of the residents of this area Utah's Supreme Court: It is used be the to These are now public property by past. comparitively up to date. We're putjlic meaning any and everyone who may want to use among the best in the nation. them. We must now begin to look at them as public Except for the cases now being assets whose development must be carried forward in the heard on our June calendar are less than ten cases manner which will protect and enhance their value, being there which have been argued and careful on the one .hand not to prevent or unnecessarily submitted to the Court which the are other not decided. All are from these on of the assets while, development hamper the April and May calendars, hand, making as sure as possible that proposed developexcept one from March calenments are indeed improvements not merely a way for somedar, the only case which Is more one to make money at the expense of someone else and than sixty days old." In addition to the regular the destruction of these assets, making them into liabilities. court work Justice Crockett has This job, obviously, deserves the best thought by the been engaged in a number of purposed to aid in men projects court most expert and knowledgeable men in the state making procedures more experienced in the problems this type change brings who efficient and expeditious. He was instrumental in compiling can, from that experience, foresee and forestall such unand editing a book on Uniform wanted happenings. If any such men are present, please Jury Instructions, thus filling a take one step forward. long-feneed because it never had been done for our state. He taking the leaderWhat with one thing and another, the pictures for is presently ship in working on two importhis week's paper just aren't. There were several good tant committees of the Bar: one the horse that won the Jaycee Maturity for examupon a model Code of Evidence, ones or the and the other in studying amend ple, probably available sometime next week ments and revisions of the Rules fell Davis' in Chalmer one of the cow which swimming of Procedure.. He has served for years on the boards of directors pool, which nobody said anything about. of the Utah and the National Probably the best picture, or pictures, we missed for Legai Aid Associations, and has the week though were of the damage caused by the whirly-gi- g been active in numerous civic enterprises and organizations. that touched down on the west side of town. According A native Utahn, Justice Crocto gossip we've heard, it knocked over a power pole, set kett graduated from the Univcr- - . a fense on it's side, pulled up an apricot tree, roots, apricots sity of Utah and was admitted to Bar in 1931. He and his and all; and swept through Esta Cox' back yard like a wifethehave one son, Calvin J. n. The Relief Society, under the direction of Vilda Esplin, took care of the flowers Pallbearers were Reed Edwards, Raymond Hutchings, Elmo White Fred Harris, James Willden and' Byrant Low. Military Color Guard were McKay Farner and Marvin Spendlove, with Garth Baldwin, Leon Paice, Clark Smith, Merrill Yardley, Gene Barton and Deennis Muncy as Honor Guard Buglers were Tony Woodhouse and Roger Smith. Dedication of the grave was by Floyd Hardy. Burial was in the Beaver Mountain View Cemetery lt bunch of Boy Scouts doing their good deed for the year. 4-- Ad In a weekly paper, "Lawn mowers, push type. Used very little, and when used, pushed very slow." dependent The Chewelah (Wis.) DEMOCRATIC COUNT CONVENTION JUNE 25 THURSDAY, BEAVER COURTHOUSE 8 P. M. All Democrats are urged to attend. THE WEATHER D Jane Jane 17 18 19 Jane 20 June 21 Jar Jane Jane ZZ 23 mcfe Low 81 88 83 88 44 41 M 4S It 47 II 95 64 51 Pro. REMEMBER t ! CHILDRENS PARADE SATURDAY JULY 4, 1970 AT 10:00 A. M 2nd Ward Sacrament The Beaver Second Ward Sacrament meeting held June 21 was conducted by Kay Ashworth. Invocation was by Alfred Horton. Music was directed by Marilyn Neilson and Ruth Crook. a Bishop Grant Esplin read letter from Elder Randall Cox, who if in the Brazilian mission. Arlo and Ila Messinger were the speakers. Ila, who has been to Japan to visit their son Steven, who is on a mission there, told of her experiences and travels. She also saw Elder Doug Nlel-so- n who is serving on a mission. Arlo told of some of his experiences as Stake Clerk for the past IS years. The Singing Mothers sang "Oh May I Know The Lord As Friend" accompanied by Peggy Ruesch and directed by Mariam Gibbons. Benediction by Rex Carter. V ' st, Bruce Yardley Bruce Yardley, Crn , . SINGLE COPY James Earl Wilson Unfortunately we were in Salt Lake at a directors meeting on Saturday and missed the horse race. We heard about the cow and the swim pond when Mrs. Cow was back in the pasture, and didn't know of the whirlygig till a week later after the pole was back up, the fense repaired and the apricot tree, complete with roots and apricots had been removed. We did, however, get a picture of a group of girls at a cake baking and it was only through exerting all of our talents that we managed to louse that some weeks are like that. one up, ruining the negative Microfilming Pieipont Ave van uakc UilV Iill. . . A 18, died June 21, 1970 in Beaver. He was born September 21, in Cedar City, Utah to Howard and lone Muir Yardley. Bruce was a graduate of Beaver High School where he was a member of the wrestling football, basketball and track teams He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors: father, Battle Moun taint Nevada; foster parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yardley, Beaver; brothers and sisters, Patrick, Al Susan, Mrs. Blake (Nancy) Smith; Mrs. Randy (Bonnie) Ruesch, all Beaver; Mrs. Jackie Davis, California; Steven Battle Mountain, Nevada; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James Muir and Mrs. Myrtle Yardley, Beaver. Funeral services were held Wednesday, June 24, 1970 In the Beaver Tiurd Ward Chapel. Family prayer at the mortuary was by Gilbert Yardley. Dan Joseph of the Bishopric conducted the services. Prelude and Postlude music was played by Carol Kesler. Opening prayer was by Sheldon Roberts. J. D. Obsorn sang "May You Always". He was accompanied by Nell Smith. The obituary and remarks were by Bishop Howard Brad-sha1951 Work Incentive Stake Conference Program Beaver Stake Quarterly Conference held Sunday June 21, 1970 in the Second Ward Chapel was conducted toy Stake President Paul Nielson, directed by Bishop Robert L. Simpson of the Presiding Bishopric. Invocation was by Bishop Cecil Edwards. Beaver Second Ward Elders were in charge of seating and Minersville Elders were ushers. Aria Messinger and Marvin were released as Spendlove Stake Clerks. Howard White, Chase Murdock & Bill Firmage were sustained as the new clerks. Kay Ashworth, Earl Limb, Cecil Edwards, Sheral Nichols and Sheldon Roberts were sustained as High Counsel men. Kirk Soderquist, Richard Payne and Randall Bradshaw were sustained as Stake MIA Presidency. Stake Relief Society Singing Mothers sang "The 23rd Psalm" and "Love One Another", directed by Ruth Crook and accompanied by Peggy Ruesch. President were Speakers Paul Nielson Gail Van Tassel Sheral Nichols Bishop Grant Esplin, Bishop James Briggs and Gary Patterson son of Mr and Mrs Mack Patterson who has been called to serve a mission in New England States. President Heber Gurr and Bishop Robert L. Simpson were the concluding speakers. Benediction was by Bradley Davis. "We're part of it and we know it work." That is the general expression of those now taking training under the Work Incentive Program (WIN). It is the obective of the Work Incentive Program to help those on welfare who are able to work to become more employable with meaningful, stabls employment the finai goal. In Utah WIN is administered by the Department of Employment Security with the cooperatotin of the State Social Service and the Board of Education. Training programs include everything from basic education to college courses to depending training, upon the needs of the individual. Bach trainee is helped to work out a plan for his employ, ability development with a job that matches the persons capability interest and aptitude as the objective. The plan includes whatever kind of training or other preparation that is essential to reach the job goal. A unique form of training under the WIN Program is work experience where trainees are placed in actual work situation without pay to gain, as the name implies, work experience. In every instance work experience is provided through a unit it of government or a organization. Eighteen hundred Utahns are now involved in the WIN Program. In all about 2,900 persons have received some kind of training through WIN since its inception in 1968. The WIN Program in Southern Utah is centered in Cedar City and covers the area of Beaver, Iron, Washington. Kane, and Garfield counties. The Employment Security office in is cooperating with the Cedar City office in this endeavor locally. Seventy-seve- n people have been referred to the program in Southern Utah since September of 1969. Forty people are now receiving some kind of train ing, and eleven are now employed. Under WIN a trainee continues to receive assistance from welfare and also gets a small incentive payment while in training. But, under WIN the payments are the means to an endsatisfactory employment rather than the end. non-prof- Pan-guit- "Abide With Me" was sung by classmates Gayle Carter, Roger and Jeff Smith, accompanied by Nell Smith. Beaver Dennigj Sampson, instructor was a Seminary speaker. Dan Joseph commented on personal experiences with Bruce and the family. He also expressed thanks and appreciation for Beaver County Cancer the family for the many kindnesses shown them. Units Top Goals President Heber Gurr was Both the Beaver West and the last speaker. Classmates, Roger and Jeff Beaver Eatt county units; of Smith and Gayle Carter, sang the American Cancer Society the Junior Prom theme which have gone over the top of their Bruce had sung, "Almost There" goals during the 1970 Cancer Closing prayer was by Floyd Crusade fund drive. Beaver West, whose volunteer Yardley. Classmates and friends cared workers are headed by Crusade Chairman Olive Root of d for the flowers. collected some 114 per cent Pallbearerg were Al S. Yard-leof its quota and was one of Ronald Baker, Dale Yard-leVal Christensen, Mark Brad the first county units to comshaw and Craig Willden. plete the campaign. Beaver East, headed by Cruwere Hbnorary pallbearers members of the Third Ward sade Chairman Mabel Smith. Beaver went over the top with Priests Quotuol Dedication of the grave was 110 per cent of its gol. Mrs. Root reported that Beaby Calvin Yardley. ver West had a target of $523 and volunteer workers contacted homes and business firms 4-- H and came up with a total of News more than $599 The 6 Fashionettci held their Mrs. Smith said that Beaver 7th meeting in the home of the East had a Crusade goal of $530 leader, Mrs. Linda Christiansen and that citizens responded by Saturday, the 20. Our officers donating more than $581. sue Sharotyn Roberts, PresiE. LaMar Buckner, State Crudent; Jert Lowe, Vice President; sade Chairman, congratulated Roberts, Carolyn Secretary; both county units for their efJulie Smith, Treasurer; Jamee forts nd their "outstanding work and dedication" in helpWidenmnan, Reporter Si Recrea tion chairman. Donna Smith is ing the fight against cancer. also Reporter. A total of 41 county units We are thinking about worthy in Utah are trying to reach a causes in our group. Our group totai ' $210,000. A record is combination of one and two-yebreaking $200,000 was raised sewers. throughout the state last year. Jamee Widemann The money is used to support cancer research care of cancer and public education The Dainty Decors held a patients about malignant disease. 20 1970 at the meeting June home of our leader, Ila Smith. W are learning the basic CLUB Mrs Matie Hutching! was techniques of cake decorating so we could make Father's hostess for club Wednesday, June 17 st her home. RefreshDay cake. Members are Patti Smith, ments were served. Bridge was Katy Benson, Sharon Strong, played and prizes won by May Bonnie Lowe, Cathline Henrie Atkin, Helena MoGarry and and Barbara Hutchings. Annabel! Hales; Mil-for- y, y, ar 10c ch BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Blanche Wood June 30 Canyon Breeze News League June 18, 1970 6 El Bambi 6 Milford-BeavBank 10 Lund Bros 2 Beaver Gregs Service 6 Drug 6 Team Matches for June 25 Pryor Merc vs Beaver Drug Gregs Service vs Lund Bros Bank vis El Bambi 5:30 to 6:00 p.m. Twl-Lit- e Pryor Merc er Father & Son Tournament Sunday June 21, 1970 Ten teams entered the 18 hole tournament for Fathers and Sons on June 21 at Canyon Breeze Course. LOW GROSS First place - Sumner & Evan Vickers 159 Second place - Mack Patterson and son, Gary 163 Third place - Gerald Vickers and Mike Lee 167 LOW NET WINNERS First . Reed Edwards and son, Jim 127 Second Robert Christiansen and son, David 130 Third - Jack Williams and son, Ben 136 HONORABLE MENTION Ray Morris St son, Donald- - 139 Cake. Ice cream and punch were served to tournament participants, after play, compliments of Bill and Zee Stroup. SWIMMING LESSON SCHEDULE 10:00 a.m. Intermediate Beginner - 11:00 a.m. Advanced Beginners - 12:00 a.m. As the weather gets warmer the time of the lessons will be advanced one hour. Watch for time changes In the Desver Press. Lessons for students desiring Junior and Senior Life Saving certificate will begin In a few weeks. To enroll for Junior Life Baring a person must be from 11 to 14 years of age. The tests will Include swimming continufive different ously, nslng strokes-AmericCrawl, Elementary Back Stroke, Breast Stroke, Inverted Breast Stroke and Side Stroker for 220 yards. They must alo be able to surface dive to 6 feet deep and swim underwater for 15 feet. entrants ent or The matt be 14 years or older. They will be required to swim, ostng the same five strokes 440 yards. They must slso surface dlvs to a 8 fool depth and swim, underwater, 15 feel. The Junior Life Saving eourae will be 14 to IB hours long. The Senior class will take 11 lours. an aj |
