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Show .The Beaver Press - April 6, 1995 - Page 2 THE BEAVER PRESS USPS 047-40- 0 Published every Thursday in Beaver, Utah by the Beaver Press Second Class Postage Paid Beaver, Utah 84713 Robert L Draper Marlow Draper Sue Draper Lynn Bettridge Garth Draper Keith Draper ' Editor Bus. Mgr. teacher and see what he says. Be home by I merry-go-round- along! Pin-u- p Darren and Amber Bradshaw has been at his parents home and helping with the chores at the Barn. saw Darren and Amber for a a while. They were on their way to Cedar City where they live. I s. girls wore lots of clothes when Grandma was a girl. Dance fashion too has come a long way in the last forty years or so. Bathing girls of this age packed a lot of water, but they were glamorous and beautiful even as they are now. If you are doubtful just ask Granddad. Tell No. Yes." "I'll talk to your Julie Rowley, daughter of Rea Dawn and Larry is going to school in Provo and she was on her way home for a day and stopped by to see me. She is so excited about her school and was really glad to see her even though she didn't stay very long. ir Brush your me about your new There are so many ways to say what we're trying to say. It's not hard to find the vgrds. There are so many worE; to choose from. And we choose them all, but they still don't understand. "Tie your shoelaces. That's hurts. That's That right. wrong. Wear a hat. Do your homework. by: llynn Out of the dim and dusty past comes memories of yester years. The pioneers, their children and those who came after, had fun as well as cares. In the horse and buggy days, the gay nineties, which lingered into the early 1900's, new highs in amusements and recreation were reached. Picnics were the dominant motif. No weekend was complete without a trip to a lake or one to the canyons. It was the let down for weeks of toil and responsibility. All people, rich, poor or middle class went to the same places. Hacks or street cars to the depots in the cities. The trains were always crowded, especially the open air passenger cars with happy people. It was an exciting time to live. Salt-awas a popular place where young people gathered. You could "dip in the lake" or "float like a cork". It also had the biggest dance floor in the world. There were roller coasters to ride and colorful The modern expression from the "good old days" was "lets go dancing". The "cake walk" was the new dance craze at that time. You would take your best girl there and sometimes the whole family went It should- friend." "Manderfklci Ofyivs" listened to conference on Saturday and Sunday. It was enjoyed it very special and I I much. Lapriel Edwards went to her brother's place for dinner, his name is Harold Bradshaw, and his wife and all the other family members were there. She had a great time. 9:00. Why don't you bring your friends over? You broke it. You bought it." A deaf man could hear what we mean behind those words. "Chores first. Read your report to me. Take a bath yes again this month. Make up your bed. You wash. I'll dry." But somehow they miss it. can tell I'm not getting through. They don't hear what I'm really saying. "Because it's dangerous. Because it matters to me. Because said so." We practice saying those words just right. How could they miss the eloquence of the moving delivery? Of the poetry of our words? "You asked for a dog. You take a turn. Here's the shovel. Say please. Say thank you. What time is our parent teacher conference? Say I'm sorry." O.K. Maybe we're being too subtle. Maybe we're expecting too much. But if they'd just listen, they'd hear it. I I look tired. "You To Whom It May Concern You look worried. You look happy. Let's talk. Use a napkin. Keep your hands to yourself. Put on your seat belt. Do you need anything?" "Of course, I'll be at your 4th , grade square dance. Don't' talk to me Eke that. I'm your mothMarch up to your room er. young man until you've calmed down. Time out. Come home. Get ready for church. Kiss me goodnight. need a hug. need a smile. need you." Yes, maybe we're too subtle. And so they miss the message behind all those words we say to them. All those words spoken in the secret language of parents. A secret we keep, always searching for just the right way to say it. For the best way to say it. Why don't they hear, "I love you." - To the person or persons who threw out poisoned meat. You have killed our dog. Her name was Ibeam and she was 7 years old and has been with us since she was 2 months old. She had been to obiedence school and was very well trained. My Grandson He loved is 5 years old. her very much. He says a prayer for her every day. She was a great companion and traveled with us everywhere. She loved people and never strayed from her yard. My neighbors dog was lucky, his owner took the meat away from him. He was very sick for a week but is now on the mend. ask you, how can you do this? Ibeam was a part of our I family. John & Gloria Leight and Devon Powell. I I I Inside... by: M.K. Worley Sometimes we are faced with a fear of accomplishing our dreams; when we see assets obtained by others. We wrestle with our own power of capability to make happen, what others are able to achieve. Through our thoughts, jealousy sets in motion causing us to forget the patience needed in our drive to succeed. Like gravity, jealousy pulls on our emotions, keeping us pinned down in a position of loss. Resentful desire doesn't change the fact we are still without those things we covet after. BV-OU81- 7 2 worthless enercan be used to that gy. Energy benefit our in our circumstances improving rather than destroy the ambitions we possess. Jealousy . Bob Jenkins Apprehended On Saturday, April 1, 1995 Bob Jenkins was Apprehended for the crime of speeding on a public highway (40mph in a 30mph zone). The incident occured on Canyon Road in Beaver, Utah. Police officer Cameron Noel, the officer in charge of the crime scene, required no back-uOn Tuesday, April 4, 1995 Bob pleaded guilty to all charges and was fined $40.00 in the Beaver Justice Court by Judge Shad is jealousy as Recognizing being powerless can instead fill our minds with the incentive it takes to achieve. p. Bradshaw. c On Thursday, March 23, 995, Beaver Daughters of Utah Pioneers joined in a combined meeting to consider present and future arrangements for the maintenance and staffing of the DUP Museum in the Beaver Courthouse. County Representatives from every camp were in attendance and a very productive free and open meeting was held to draw up future plans for the building. Lucille Strong, Chairman of the Old Courthouse Committee, apprised the group of the financial situation, that while the building was a major drawing card for the community, funds for the care and maintenance were limited. After considerable discussion, The members came to the conclusion that hours for the coming year would remain the same as last year (1 1 :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday) during the summer months of June, July, and August. A plan was proposed and accepted for the hiring of one attendant to be paired with a volunteer from DUP membership. It was explained that since the membership of the DUP had increased, this would mean that each member would only have to donate two days work during the summer. Concerning the financial situation, members also decided to marshall their forces and put in effect a fund raising program beginning with the coming three One event summer months. will be held each month, and it was hoped that the events would receive wide public support for the projects. to be held The first event to be held in May, on the Saturday before Memorial Day, will be a Bake Sale in Downtown Beaver. The public should remember that the DUP ladies are some of the best cooks in the city. The June schedule will include a Super Garage Sale to be held at the upper picnic area at Pioneer Park. This sale will include quality items from DUP ladies and the town in generaU An one arid "everyone will be invited to contribute. In July the DUP ladies (some of the finest quilters in town) will auction off a quilt during the July 24th Celebration, In August the DUP Camps will conduct a book sale at the Beaver County Fair, Books will be collected during the summer months in order to insure a fine display. (Start gathering your used books!) The DUP members wish the public to know that every bit of labor, every item donated, and every type of baked good will be donated, and that every penny received will become a part of a fund for care and maintenance of the Beaver Courthouse; that all funds received and the distribution of these funds will be a matter of public record; that the funds will be under the supervision of the DUP and will be used solely and judiciously for the care and maintenance of the Courthouse without strings or conditions. The ladies felt the meeting was extremely profitable. The DUP membership is growing rapidly and the group becoming a strong member of the civic community. The membership contains members of all ages and many fresh and innovative ideas were presented at the meeting for present and future plans for the Courthouse. Word of advice... Allowing ourselves to feel the sting of envy keeps happiness from closing in. , I Pearce Lamar Jones Pearce, age March 23, 1995 at his died 85, daughters home in Santa Ana, California of cancer. He was the son of Ezra Lamar and Lydia can't,.... Jones Pearce, Lovina mm . ....are two words that should be outlawed from the english language. There's nothing that aggravates me more than someone saying "I can't". An acceptable answer would be "I couldn't". At least you would have tried and failed, and not failed without even trying. Maybe it was all the years spent in the Seabee's, where the motto was "Can Do", that taught me to at least try. You'll be amazed at what you can do if you put your mind to it. Our motto here at the press kind of sums it all up: "The difficult we do immediately, the impossible takes a little longer". OBITUARIES Lamar Jones 1 by Lily Eskelsen We're big people. teeth. Staff Staff Outside Beaver. County $17.00 Postmaster please send change of address to: The Beaver Press, Box 351 Beaver, Utah 84713 by: Mildred Yardley Planning Meeting clearly. "Zip up your coat. Staff SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Beaver County $14.00 Beaver Co. Senior Citizens $12.00 Back" School are Vital n't be so hard to say what we mean. Why don't our kids understand us? We speak so Staff "Just Looking DUP Courthouse Links Publisher Laurie Ritter Home and 1936. Tebbs - Draper Wedding She died June 19, 1987! Lamar was a construction workdams in different parts of our country. He is survived by three children, Connie Santa Robinson, Ana, er, building Camille and Branden have chosen Friday, the 14th day of April 1995 as their wedding day. The pleasure of your company is requested at a wedding reception to be held in their at the honor from Beaver Stake Center. Music for the evening will be 'presented by Jack Miller and there will be a short program at California, Marilyne Del Vecchio (Von) , and Michael Pearce (Sue) Alexandria, Virginia, four Grandchildren, sisters Wanda white, Beaver, Utah, Virginia Ward, St. George, Utah, and Fair Oakes, Ruth Perkins, California. He was preceded in death by his wife, parents, two Calvin and Rex brothers, one and sister, Francis Pearce, Pearce. He was buried in Fairfield, Connecticut next to his wife Eva. 9:00pm. Camille is the daughter of Mike and Margaret Tebbs of Utah. She has been Panquitch, SUU for the past two attending of the is a member She years. Waukeenians marching group of SUU, where she has served as president. Branden is the son of Garth and Kari Draper of Beaver, Utah. He is also attending SUU where he is currently a Junior, majoring in Sports Psychology. He plays football for the SUU Thunderbirds and will continue, going after he and Camille are married. Darwin Hilton Marshall Minersville: Darwin Hilton Marshall, age 88, passed away on March 31, 1995 at Milford Valley Memorial Hospital. He was born on August 2, 1906, in Minersville, Utah to George Jr. & McAdams Vella Amanda He married Vivian Marshall. on March Rollins 13, 1929 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Their marriage was later solemized in the St. George LDS Temple on June Jehovah's Witness 8, 1951. Darwin had a great love of horses and was considered a great horseman. He was a farmer and rancher for most of his life. He even homesteaded a ranch south of Minersville. He enjoyed going hunting and fishing. He was a member of the Jeep Search and Rescue Patrol for many years. He served as "the water master for Minersville for 10 years. Darwin was active in the LDS church where he in served many positions throughout his life. He dearly loved his family. He is survived by his wife Vivian of Minersville, one son, Val D. to Carl Briscoe, the presiding Minister of the of Beaver congregation According Jehovah's Witnesses, the group returned home after attending their special events day in Orem, Utah this past Sunday. The theme of the program was "Keep bearing witness to the ' '. -t- ruths Mr. Briscoe went on to say "A number of aspects of bearing witness were discussed such as using every opportunity to be thorough in the teaching and preaching work, what bearing witness accomplishes and how the truth affects our lives. Marshall of Minersville, 4 Grand, Great, and 1 Great Great Grandchild. Three sisters, Nona Larsen of Salt Lake City, Eva and Russell Guimon of St. George, and Connie and Mack Outzen of Tooele. He was preceded in death by a Grandson Jeffrey Val Marshall and two brothers, Newell and Rex Marshall. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, April 4, 1995 at 1:00pm in the Minersville Ward Chapel. Interment was in the Minersville Cemetery under the direction of Olpin Mortuary. 8 IV COME AND SEE OUR NEW PEACOCK rl . j. Faster Tanning 'j Cool and Comfortable ' Sanitary Vertical Kv, "A Design 433-258- 438-102- Not I Home 0 Just Nails Beaver, ' 1 Salon 6 fAJ: UT. Hop Aboard The New Oasis Express to Mesquite Fun Bus!! RichfieldBeaver o RichfieldEphriam May 10 & 11 May 21 & 22 Two Night Package 32 $ , Per Person Double Occupancy I Package Includes $100.00 Fun Book Transportation Lodging For indivklual or group reservations please call 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. PST daily cai born February 13, 1910 in Beaver, Utah. He received his schooling in Beaver where he played football and basketball. He married Eva Easton of Beaver, June 17, rn w V -- - U50RT HOTUCAJINO NIVADA MllQUITl n.f. t Rates are based on double occupancy before tax. Single rates are available, Reservations are required. Must be 21 years of age or older. |