OCR Text |
Show - ft3D3Dir HOITJ POP Eag ante Permits THE BEAVER PRESS JULY 18, 1985 PAGE 4 application form in time for you to send in the requested corrections. Applications must be received by the 5:00 p.m. July 31 deadline in order to be accepted. Those received late, delivered in person or slipped under the door will NOT be accepted. The mail in only program was implemented in 1983 to eliminate the crowding, potential application loss and unnecessary hassles connected with applying at the last minute. It also allows everyone in the state the same opportunity to apply on time, not just those who happen to live close to a Division office. "July is the time to apply for many big game permits," warns Bruce Andersen, information coordinator for the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. Applications for antlerless deer control, the new limited entry and high country buck, limited entry elk, antelope and moose permits will be accepted by mail only through July 31. Proclamations and applications are available at sporting goods and variety stores and DWR offices around the state. Andersen said there are many changes in the proclamation and the application form this year, so it is really important that people read them carefully. Although the proclamation tabloid is 16 pages long, a person only needs to read the few of first pages general regulations and the sections on each big game animal he or she is infor the fall Soccer terested in hunting. Those interested season willregistration held July 11 through be in applying for the special permits 18 at the State Farm Insurance should review the last page on apat 713 North Main, Beaver. Agency and deadlines plication procedures for details. Registration will be for boys and We anticipate a lot of interest in girls ages 5 through 14. Children the new deer hunts and expect ap- who will be 5 years old as of plication numbers to be above last December 31, 1985 are eligible to year, Andersen added. There are play. also about one thousand additional If you have any questions, call deer control permits over last year, 1 or Robert David Hahn at adding to the application load. It's at Strong important to apply early. In the event you make an error on the application, that will allow time for our application crew to return the Sign Up for Fall soccer 438-545- 438-532- 5. Fishlake Lumber Co. I LumberLog Homes Beams and Timbers Lodge Pine Poles Railroad Ties Treated Posts Cedar Posts Firewood Fencing Fishlake Lumber Co. On Old Highway 91, North of Beaver Sawmill 438-516- 9 July 2fl, By 11847 Margery Mackerell Come, Come Ye Saints, No toil or labor fear. But with joy wend your way. Though hard to you this journey might appear, Grace shall be as your day. Tis better far, for us to strive, our useless cares from us to drive. Do this, and joy your hearts will swell, All is well, All is well. Written by William Clayton Happy Birthday, Dear Utah. Happy Birthday to You. Beloved land of our noble Pioneers. Land of mountains high and clear blue skies. How wonderful you are. We sing of you. We tell of you. Your name is ever dear. To the many who call you "Home", there is no other land so fair or beautiful. Dear Utah, it was a hallowed day that 24th of July, 1847, when your Pioneers, footsore and weary, arrived in the Valley of the Great Salt Lake. It is claimed by many people that the coming of the Pioneers to Utah is one of- - the greatest monuments to the principals of faith and works they know of. Great was their achievement. Great were their accomplishments in this new and rugged land. And great is their honor and in memory, like unto these hills, everlasting. Dear Utah, the story of your life is unlike any other in this land. Your Pioneers were known as "Latter-da- y Saints" and like the Saints of ancient times they suffered deeply because of that faith. Their Prophet and Patriarch martyred. Mobs rose against them and drove them from place to place. Men with guns forced them from their homes, compelled them to cross rivers and start out on a march of more than a thousand miles and much of it wasteland. All this bitterness because of their faith. But God saw their suffering and heard their cries. They were His children as were millions of others across this great land and He loved them in the same way. He would take them to a part of the country which He had prepared for them, where none should come to hurt or make afraid. Here they would be to blest. He gave revelations Brigham Young explaining how to Senior Citizens Commodities will be available today, July 18. SENIOR CITIZENS MENU Friday, July 19 Cold BEAVER DANCE B-STE- PS Wednesday, July 24, 1985 8:30 P.M. at the Tennis courts $3.00 SingSe $5.00 Couple Plate Relish Trays Chips and Dips Chicken and Rice Salad Dessert Bread Monday, July 22 Baked Ham Sour Cream Potatoes Set Jello Salad Green Beans Hot Bread Dessert Wednesday, July 24 Holiday Friday, July 26 Chicken and Dressing Casserole Corn DRAWING WINNERS The Beaver Auto Parts Store at 90 North Main in Beaver had its Grand Opening last Saturday and a grand time was had by all. An especially grand time was had by the winners of the many items given as prizes to celebrate the opening of the store. The biggest prize, a smoker, was won by Arnold Kreth of Provo, Utah. Ed Wight of Beaver won the Tool Box, Melinda Smith got a bear, Reuben Hanson received a ratchet, Doug Baldwin of Minersville got a silicon gasket, as did someone whose name we could not read, Hal (no last name) got a fender cover, Wayne Bradshaw won an oil change, spark plugs went to Ted Thomas and Harry T., both of Beaver, and a wrench set went to Jim Ashdown of Beaver. Congratulations, all. Sponsored by Beaver Riding Ciub JUly 23 24 1985 - 8:00 p.m. a vision of the Salt Lake Valley so that the Prophet recognized it when he stood at the mouth of Emigration Canyon and said "This is the place." The Prophet Joseph Smith knew that eventually the Saints would move West. That his people would continue to suffer affliction. Many would apostetize. Many die because of privation. But the main body of the Saints would come to the Rocky Mountains and establish themselves as a mighty people. This they did. Iasiah also said, "The Lord's House shall be established in the tops of the mountains, and shall be exalted above the hills and all nations shall flow unto it." Thus they came because of their religion. They were determined above all else to worship the Lord in their own way, according to their own rights under the United States Constitution. And when their enemies sought to deprive them of this blessed right, they sacrificed every comfort and worldly possession and turned to their God. He brought them safely to this glorious home in the West. Dear Utah, you" are more than a stretch of land the sun shines on. You are one of 50 shining stars banded together in a field of blue. Your wondrous love and glorious light radiates around the world. You do many good things for many great people, never forgetting the poor, the humble and afflicted. They too, see your light, feel its warmth. They rejoice and are comforted. Deep is my love for your deserts, whispering of rest and healing. I love your cedar trees and pinion pines. The cry of the hawk, the chirp of the sparrow, the song of the robin. I could never exchange them for all the beauty of the Islands. I could never trade Utah's sweet wild roses for the world's fairest orchids. Dear Friends, on this coming 24th day of July, if you are listening, you may hear a thousand voices mingling in song. The one song, their favorite and most loved song, "Come, Come Ye Saints". It was written by William Clayton while crossing the Plains. There were days when many of the Pioneers became weary and discouraged. Clayton, along with other brave leaders, never ceased to give encouragement. One day while the train slept and rested, William was busy with his pencil and paper. Then and there a beautiful song was born. One that will live forever in the hearts of Mormondom. "Happy Birthday, Dear Utah. Rejoice and be glad. All is well. All is well." sage-cover- Coif Tourney The Southern Utah Amateur Golf Tournament was held Saturday and Sunday, July 13 and 14 with a total of 120 players. First Place Gross was taken by Allan Orchard of St. George, Utah with a score of 136. Second place was won by Gary Tom of Cedar City with 139, and Third Place was a tie at 143, won by Mike Langston of Richfield and Larry Williams of St. George. There was a Fourth Place tie at 145 for Bud Barnes of Milford and Brett Christiansen of Beaver. The Fifth Place winner was Mitch Oak-de- n of Beaver with a 146. Net Winners were Roger Barnes (First with 116), Hal Smith (Second with 118), G. Vickers (Third with 119), Jack Erwig (Fourth at 120), and Ken Holm (Fifth with 121). First and Fifth place winners were from Milford; the other three were from Beaver. A delicious dinner was catered on Saturday evening by the Timberline inventory 99 X97' July Special $6,500 each In Beaver 2 county Lots with water, 1 & 14 ac. $14,500 each Bedroom Home In Milford $19,500 Full Price Easy Terms bit of Heaven! after 8:00 p.m. Own a tittle Call to 8 P.M. 10 A.M. Sears Kenrhore Sewing Machine $125 and Work Center $40 Jacks Set of Camper $90 Hide-aBe- d New KnicksOld Knacks 195 S. Main 430-535- 9 First Ward 313(g) Beeff innmeD1 Wednesday, July 24th 11:00 a.m. Cake Root Beer at City Park Beef Salad potato Chips Families $12.00 Single Adults $3.50 Children under 12 $2.00 say Cheese Please give us your favorite cheese dish recipes to put in this ad so other people can enjoy them. Just bring it in to the Press or call it in to Edith evenings or weekends at Thanks! 438-534- 4. IMPOSSIBLE BLTPIE Heat oven to 400 degrees. 12 slices bacon, crisply cooked and crumbled 1 cup shredded Swiss cheese (4 oz.) 1 cups milk cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 4 eggs 1 cup Bisquick baking mix 18 tsp. salt 18 tsp. pepper Coarsely shredded lettuce Thinly sliced tomatoes GREASE pie plate, 10 x 1M". Layer bacon and cheese in plate. Beat remaining ingredients except lettuce and tomatoes until smooth, 15 sec. in blender on high or 1 min. with hand beater. Pour into plate. BAKE until top is golden brown and knife inserted in center comes out clean, 30 to 35 min. Cool 5 min. GARNISH with lettuce and tomatoes and if desired, crisply cooked and crumbled bacon and mayonnaise or salad dressing. Serves 6. Get the cheese for this great recipe at eccsfte valley Esainj 330 West, 300 South 438-242- 1 TDne Beaver Trap Lounge & Dining July 2a Music By in The Millionaires' Beginning at 9 p.m. Restaurant. 3 City LOtS Bill KGhr PIONEER DAY SPECIALS Three family Yard Sale in our Parking Lot Fri. and Sat. July 26 and 27 couples. SPECIALS 2 1985. will be having The Beaver a dance on Wednesday, July 24, 1985 at the BHS Tennis Courts. There will be dancing to the live music of "Justice". The dance will start at 8:30 p.m. and the prices are $3.00 for singles and $5.00 for our July 24 CC. RAMA ed A field service officer from the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Department Service Office, in Salt Lake City, will be in our area to assist in understanding or applying for rightful VA benefits, This is a free service and veterans need not be members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to qualify for assistance. The VFW Field Service Officer will be working out of the Beaver 29, City Hall from 3 to 4 p.m. on July Registration for the final session of swimming lessons will be held Tuesday, July 23rd from 10 to 11 a.m. at the pool. All courses will be taught including Mom and me, and adult class, and lifesaving and swimming merit badge classes. Swimming lessons will begin Monday July 29 and will continue for two weeks. Dance B-st- ep To Reduce Our J Beaver Canyon Arena Beaver, Utah arrange the great trek. He gave him Winners List Green Salad Hot Bread Rice Pudding Dance to a Live tin no Register For veterans Swim Class Help, July 29 Misfiopy off QJKfcaift's 430-263- 4 July 25 Annual Pit Barbeque 12 noon to 10 p.m. or until we run out of meat $6 per person July 26 & 27 Dance to the Music of "Gold Rush" Beginning at 9 p.m. North Interchange -1 5 Beaver, Utah |