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Show THE BEAVER PRESS - - APRIL 30, 1981 4vvTIie Beaver PAGE 2 Manderfiold Around Town "PressW NeWS with Marge : Published Every Thursday at Beaver, Utah Second Class Postage Paid at Beaver, Utah Publication No. M7400 Business Office 40 East Center St. Phone - 438-28- JOSEPH A. FAHRLENDER Publisher ELLEN I. FAHRLENDER Editor Business Manager COLUMNISTS Esta Warren?. Ilynn Bradshaw Hattie Greenwood 9 ' , ; 438-55- .' 5 Margery Mackerell Louis Lessina Sandy Barton.. 6 9 9 SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Beaver County $7.50 per year in advance Outside Beaver County $8.50 per year in advance Senior Citizens In County $6.50 per year in advance Advertising Rates on Application Association ' MEMBER Letter To . one-perso- n household may qualify if their annual income is less n than $5,388; while a household may earn up to $9,313. This program does not rely on federal or state funds. The funding was generated th- four-perso- The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is sponsoring a special waterfowl management seminar on Satuday, May 9, at the Salt Lake Division office from 9:00 a.m. to noon for members of private waterfowl clubs and all interested persons. Division waterfowl biologists and several waterfowl management area superintendents will speak on key aspects of waterfowl and marsh management. For more information, persons may contact Tim Provan at the Salt Lake Wildlife Resources office. rough the windfall profits tax paid by the major oil companies when natural gas was deregulated. So we have all paid for windfall profits tax through high energy bills. The application process can be done in person or through the mail. If you wish more information about this program, call or or, in Salt the Lake City, , Assistance Payments Office. Renee Brereton PfojecfEnergy Care. 582-520- Mr. and Mrs. Randy Bradshaw had Mr. and Mrs. Ercil Henrie, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Henrie and family, Mr. and Mrs. LaVel Bradshaw at their place Tuesday, April 28, 1981 for a delicious supper. Everyone had an enjoyable time. We will miss the Henrie family. Mrs. Norma Edwards of Milford visited her sister LaPriel Edwards two days last week. They were busy doing genealogy. . Mr. and Mrs. Randy Bradshaw had four girls from Escalante for Youth Conference staying with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bradshaw and family went to Salt Lake to the wedding and reception for ,. Kelly and Martha. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson Yazzie and baby and Mrs. Yazzie's sister Gloria stayed one night with LaVel and rest to our tired souls. Over mesa, plains, desert and mountains, Ute Warren Perkins freighted ore, produce, lumber and every necessity of life, often making his own road with a pick and shovel. It was on the freight road in Arizona in the year 1903, his tired body was overcome by a sick spell from which he never recovered. Again it was the freight road and wagons which conveyed him to the railroad, a distance of over a hundred miles, to a hospital in Salt Lake City, where he passed away at the early age of 54. The hardships of the pioneer trail and freight lines had broken his health in such a manner he could not resist death's call. He left a large family of sons and daughters, who still look with pride on the trails he made in southern Nevada. By Mary V. Lytle for D.U.P. Collection "Heart Throbs of the West" simple home. Many trips were made over the desert to Las Vegas, Nevada, and the El Dorado Canyon Mine, 80 miles beyond. At this time, Helen J. Stewart and her family were about the only population of the Las Vegas area. Ute's wagons were loaded with salt, molasses, eggs, cheese, ' grain, - anything from his Ranch Home to trade for other usable supplies such as shirts, shoes, overalls, etc., which could not be had from any nearer point than the El Dorado Mining Company. The trips were long and cold in winter and long and hot in summer. Water always had to be hauled in barrels over the dry barren desert. I remember going over this route as a small girl with my father to Las Vegas. After riding in a jolty old wagon three or four days, tired and thirsty, what a haven the sight of green' trees and running water at the Steward Ranch was, to us as well as the weary horses, as the long day ended and the sun setting behind the western hills. As we drove into the ranch, the smile of a noble pioneer woman greeted us in & voice so sweet and welcome, bringing music and I know God?" "Yes, the Bible helps us to know Him, for it describes Him in terms that we can grasp. Though God is a Mr. Leon Elmer, Elder of the Delta, Utah Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses was the speaker at the local Kingdom Hall, Sunday, April 26. He spoke on the subject: "How Well Do You Know as having eyes, ears and God?" face. (1 Peter 3:12) Using spirit, not having or needing a body of flesh, yet Jehovah (Psalms 83:18) is spoken of .. Samaritans acceptable to God. (John 4:7-26- ) Similarly, many today do not even know God's name or confuse God with his Son. Ask yourself: Do I know God and his Son in the sense needed for me personally to have a firm prospect of eternal life?" "Knowing a person involves perceiving his true ' ' these human expressions aid us to comprehend. He is not like us; rather, a description in spirit terms would be like trying to describe colors to one who had been born blind. By studying the Bible, we can come to know God his deeds, purposes, qualities, feelings. Abraham was one who had come to 'know' God; he was sure of His love, "mercy and justice. (Gen. 18:25) By regularly talking to God in prayer, by seeking his guidance, we come to know him better." i "To 'know' Jehovah God also means recognizing his position and authority and acting in harmony with what we know of him." identity and being well acquainted with his personality, his feelings. This " "Jehovah rejected the requires intimate acquaintance and experience over a ' Israelites for lack of knowperiod of time. Is it possible ledge. -- (Hosea 4:1,. 6) then for humans to truly . they knew who God was, but they did not act accordingly. History proved they belied their claim stated at Hosea 8:2. This emphasizes that we need more than head knowledge." "One criterion of how well you know God is whether he recognizes you with approval. Consequently, for you to know God fully, he must first know you. (Gal. 4:8, 9) Another gauge of how well you know God is whether you lovingly obey his commands and follow his Son's exam- pie. (1 John 2:3-6- ) If in his heart a person thought he could obey one command, such as preaching, but ignore others, such as by engaging in loose conduct, fraud, lying, he does not know God or Jesus; he is a liar." The speaker then gave very good advice from God's Word on how the husband is to treat his wife. He said, "you are commanded to love your wife as your own body; not being harsh, demanding. (Eph. 5:28) To the wife he said "you are commanded to have respect for your husband, even though he may not live up to your expectations." (Eph. 5:33) To young Christians he said, "you show a desire to know God by obeying your parents, ad He To make the most of commands." (Eph. 6:1, 2) By these savings, dial 1 obeying parents' rules that do not break God's law, you area code number. Area ' m fj DSfi'SlOtKg n . Always dial direct Save up to 35 Save up to 60 Weekends. From 11 p.m. Friday through 5 p.m. Sunday, you can get the best rates going. So make a good weekend better. Call a friend. Or bring a smile to family folks in faraway places. Every night between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m. Just think about what time it will be in the city you're calling. If your friends live out west, they'll get your 11 p.m. call at 10. If they live back east, your early morning call will catch them an hour or two ; . Weeknights. Sunday through Friday from 5 :' tollp.m.Takeafew minutes after dinner to ' light up someone's night. If nothing else, they'll think you're a big spender. Even though you're not. Holidays all day long., On Christmas, New Year's Day, Labor Day, July 4th and Thanksgiving. It's the perfect time to ring up friends and family. And -- if the holiday falls on a weekend, or you place your call at night, you'll save even more. codes are listed in the front of your Telephone Directory. These rates apply to out-of-sta- te calls. Your Directory tells how to save on long distance calls within your state. Remember, the time you place the call determines the rate. It won't change if you talk beyond the reduced rate period. So make use of our timely sales. Reach out and touch someone. advance toward knowing God. Showing respect Mountain Bell evi- dences you are coming to know God, who has clearly set forth the principle of relative subjection." Concluding, the speaker said, "you can help others to come to know God well by emphasizing his requirements, purposes and qualities. In your preaching and teaching, call attention to reasons why God acted in the past as he did; encourage confidence in his future actions based on his qualities exemplified in past dealings. The Bible assures us that the 'knowledge of God will fill the earth (Isa. 11:9) by all doing his will because of knowing JOSEPH TROYNER Lt. Commander USN Ret. him." "So long at you are secure, you will count many friends; if your life becomes clouded, you will be alone." Ovid Joseph Troyner was born in St. Louis, Missouri November 8, 1916 and died April 27, 1981 of bone Cancer. He joined the Navy in 1935 as a regular seaman and worked his way , up , through the ranks to Lt. Commander USN. During,' WWII he served in the South Pacific on various submarines such as the USS Cuttlefish and the USS Sea Leapard. He retired from the Navy in 1958. After retiring, he worked as project tendant of maintenance for General Dynamic Astronomic on the Atlas Missile Program and as project superintendent of maintenance for General Dynamic Astronomic on the Atlas Missile Program and as project superintendent of maintenance for Calatytic Inc. on the Minute Man Missile program. From 1965 till his death he worked as project superintendent of maintenance at various chemical and gas plants throughout the U.S. for Catalytic Inc. A small service will be held Sunday, May 3, 1981 for the Troyner family in Beaver coordinating the services in Morris, Illinois. s rlimVi in mim Joseph Troyner' Mrs. Keith Beaumont and to Delta Saturday. and claiming to worship him was not enough to make the r 11 . children went In his opening remarks he said: "To know or 'take in knowledge' of God and His Son means everlasting life. (John 17:3) Merely having some knowledge of Jehovah Members of the Nancy K; . Camp D.U.P. held their April meeting at the home of Jessie Ward. Opening prayer was given by Ellen Joseph. Followed by 'Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.' Minutes of the last meeting were read by our Secretary Phoebe Warby. Time was given for announcements and business. For a Pioneer Story, Captain Margery read a beautiful Easter Story, "Will you be there, Grandma?" The lesson for the month, "The Pioneer Family, Bertelsens" was given by Lesson Advisor, Jessie Ward, which was very interesting. The Members were very pleased to have as their Row-eri- a guests, County Captain Winn and her Secretary, Leora McCulley of Milford. We always enjoy their pleasant company. As there was no piano the group joined in singing a number of e songs, "Springtime in the Rockies, Home On the Range, Red River Valley," etc. with banjo accompaniment. Our organist was out of town at this time. We missed her and she missed the fun. Our Hostess, Jessie Ward served a generous and delicious lunch to 15 members who were present. ; Ilynn. Jehovah's Witnesses -- ByUyra a sal n later. her unprotected, Seminar Dear Editor: Many senior citizens and moderate income families are still trying to recover from high winter utility bills. Unfortunately, many people in this situation are unaware of a program that can be used to pay these bills. The program is called the Low Income Energy Assistance Program. The deadline for the program is just days away. April 30, 1981. There still are four million-dollar- s available through your local Assistance Payments Office. The program is available to both renters and homeowners, with an average payment of $365 per household. For people who- are current with their bills a credit system is provided for future utility charges. Renters who pay, for utilities which are included in their rent can receive a direct A THE OF Wildlife The Editor payment. Founded 1885 THE PIONEER FREIGHTER - The story of Ute Warren Perkins, continued from last week. Later in the year 1888, Perkins accompanied a group of U.S. surveyors into Fenar, California, hauling supplies and blazing the trail for the Santa Fe railroad route over desert and mountain which took weeks and months over strange ground. Always and ever feed and water had to be hauled for both men and horses so they would not perish on the long desert trails being made and explored, that the rugged West might come into its own. The worry was not always along the freight road but the thought, too, was ever present in his mind that at home alone was a pioneer wife and family, braving a desolate desert to build a home, while Indians and cattle rustlers hovered near Nancy K. Camp D.U.P. . old-tim- He is survived by his wife Phyllis (Tower) Troyner, three sons Joseph Robert (Sonny) of Beaver, Michael of New Jersey and Daniel of Illinois. Three grandchildren Troy and Brecka of Beaver and Jaquelyn of New Jersey. The Dainty Daisy Specials For Mother Gloxinias Potted Mum Plants 65 North Main Beaver 438-505- 1 Cover-Al- l Family Clothing Store - Jasper B. Puffer Service Mother's Day Blouses B. Puffer was born September 29, 1892 and died April 12, 1981. Jasper Sheers and Crepe Funeral services were held Wednesday, April 15, 1981 at 1:00 p.m. in the Beaver 3rd4th Ward LDS Chapel. Pallbearers were . Blake Carter, Roy Puffer, Gary Griffiths, Ralph Myers, Bruce Edwards, Rickey Puffer, Johnny Puffer and Ronnie Women's Western Shirts ' Edwards. Honorary pallbearers were Loyal Baldwin, Thell Riley, Paul Smith, Cartwright, Doug Erickson, Gordon Baker, Bradshaw, Ora Don Brinkerhoff, Owen Pendleton, Reagon Puffer, Sterling Griffiths, Sam Patterson, Clyde Webb, David Edwards, Dan Joseph, Hyrum Lee, Howard Bradshaw, Gerald Nowers, Gilbert Smith, Herschel Cline, David Puffer, Robbie Puffer, Steven Griffiths and Mark Puffer. Compassionate services were by the Beaver 4th Ward Relief Society. The prelude and postlude music was by Carol Keslcr. Officiating was Bishop Richard Webster. Family Prayer was said by Jimmy Edwards. Vocal Quartet, "Oh My Father" was sung by Vernon Condie, Gordon Baker, J.D. Osborn and Jack Waters and accompanied by Carol Keslcr. Opening Prayer was by Terry Griffiths. Eulogy was by Robert Puffer. Vocal Duet, "The Wide Open Spaces" was sung by LaVar and LaRae Cox and accompanied by Carol Kes-le- r. Speaker was LaVel Bradshaw. Vocal Solo, "Oh My Papa" was sung by Jack Waters and accompanied by Carol Kesler. Speaker was Bishop B. Noal Robinson and remarks were by Bishop Richard Webster. A vocal solo, "Going Home" was presented by Nell Smith and accompanied by Carol Kesler. Closing Prayer was Mitchell Myers. The interment was at the Mt. View Cemetery and the dedication of the grave was by Byron Puffer. For Girls rts Short Terry Jumpsuits Hof-hein- s, Patronize the adand shop your hometown merchant first. vertisers Cal Ivy Floral, Stripes, Solids T-Shi- Omni Collis $Q95 $Q50 - 20 East Center Beaver 438-522- 8 Muurdodk's We sell for cash we can sell for less. Main & Center 438-280- 1 Beaver To Thank Our Customers - For Their Support Free 3 Day, 2 Night Vacation Package! Drawing each Wednesday and Saturday. You will be able to enter our each time drawing your register tape is for $25 or more. Two vacation packages will be awarded each week for ten weeks. Winners will be printed in our ad in the Press each week. See our brochure which you received in your mailbox. Special Havoline 20W Oil 59 Quart. $1 3.99 Case 5 Quart Oil . $2.50 a can |
