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Show PAGE FIVE BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY OCTOBER 1, 1931 i NOTICE oOo oOo NOTICE TO CREDITORS NeDhi Nessen. Deceased. at TTctnt-- You are hereby notified that on Monday, October 5th, at 10 a. m., at Garland Sugar factory, positions Creditors will present claims with the be will assigned employees for the vouchers to the undersigned at campaign. coming on or Box Elder County, Utah, o Sugar Company, before the 25th day of January, A. D. J. H. Gaddie, Supt. (Adv.) 1022. Date of first publication September 17th, A. D. 1931. NOTICE TO PEA GROWERS Barbara Nessen, administratrix of the estate of Nephi Nessen, deceased. William E. Davis, Brigham, Utah, Either settlement sheets or weigh Attorney for Administratrix. for peas delivered at Riverside, bills 1931. First insertion September 17, htk nresented to Tracv R. Wellinir 1931. October IB, Last insertion, or John H. Ward, at Riverside, on or PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP before October 15, 1931, in order that NOTICES growers may receive check for pea vines. Consult County Clerk or Respective Tracy R. Welling, Secretary Riverside Farm Bureau Signers for Further Information (Adv.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Charles Golden Mason, De- ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Garland, Box Elder County, Utah on or before the 5th day of November, A. D. 1931. Date of first publication, September 3rd, A. D, 1931. Edna D. Mason, Administratrix of the estate of Charles Golden Mason, Deceased. Indian Stories Human . Waldermar Administratrix. First publication, Sept. 3, Last publication, Oct. 1, NOTICE The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church held a silver tea Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. N Mie The Skidi It la not sverr tribe which can boast of being organized by the stars, but villagea of the Stidl. the twenty-twPawnee tribe, made that ciaim. It was said that the stars gait shrines named for them to certain mpn. and that the Tillages tooic ineir names either from the shrines or from some Incident of their bestowal. The stars also "made them Into families and villages, taught them how to live ami how to net forin their ceremonies. These rites began with the first thuu der of spring, and ended wnen winter sleep Bet In. One of the most Important of these ceremonies wm the sacrifice of a girl, impersonat moroinx ing the evening star, to the sacrum these of last the star, and became a drama equal to that of Pors hontas and Capt. John Smith. At this time (the early part oi century), the Skldl chier f had a son. retalesharo ("Chief he to was everything who Men"), o g j dal1 "; ... ROLLED OATS 9 lb. Bag 29c j Ladies Lit-- ! d The home ofthe held at was club erary Mrs. Frank Dalton Wednesday even Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gilrs had as ing. A review of the booK, it. v . it. , their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and by Hendrick Willem Van Loon, wai Mrs. Wayne Sandall and son, Dallas. given by Miss Edna Capener. A letter of condolence to Mrs. Myron Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Bradshaw were was signed by club members. A delicidinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy ous luncheon was served to seventeen members. Miller Sunday. The next meeUnjr will be held on m, V P R nwt ut fha hnm of , October 14th at the home of Mrs. John Mrs. D. W. Jenkins Wednesday even- - Anderson, ot BothwtlL ine. After the meeting, games and re- The oeonle of the valley lost an frishments were enjoyed. obliging quiet voice from the Bear Mrs. E. J. Winieler was hostess to River Valley Telephone omce wnen the L. L. Bridere club at her home Miss Zelda Nessen and Arland Hess, Wednesday afternoon, August 23rd. of Fielding were married on SeptemMrs. G. H. Watland won mgn prize, ber 15th, at Brigham City. Mrs. Hess Nes-- n Mrs. O. D. Luke cut and Mrs. N. E. is the daughter of Mrs. Barbara "hello" been a tv and cards. has thia nf followed Shaw low. Luncheon Mr. Hess i for tVio nnst few vears. Hess Chas. Mrs. and Mr. Ault P. E. Mrs. n W. Jenkins. Mrs. is the son of Mrs. Ward Shuman, Mrs. N. E. Shaw of Fielding. The young couple are and Mrs. H. E. Rhode attended a mati- making their home in Fielding. Tues-Aa- v Onu Friday before her marriage, ng of the W. C. T. U. at Loganwill On Fridav Mrs. Jenkins go Mrs. Hess entertained at a trousseau to 0?den and Saturday she will attend tea at the home of her mother, Mrs. the Republican tea given by Mrs. Keea Barbara Nessen. Delicious refresh ments were served. Smoot in Salt Lake. Tremonton-Garlan- These cool nights and school days give an ap- - petite for the heavier and coarser foods. Begin now to lay in your winter supply. Plan en getting several sacks of. Flour, Urge pkgs. of Rolled Oats, Corn Meal, other Germade, items that will keep. Youll find our store a real thrift store. A store that not only is convenient but saving to the family budget and' .' COFFEE 35c o.;-- nrtmirwl in a man. Tall, of fine phys ique and handsome face, the younr chief was as brave as a Hon and a wise as an old man. and with all thee The reoDeniner of the Relief Society qualities he also had a tender heart. All fields are poor to the man sit His exploits of chivalry and his quick- will be in the form of a social, Tues rethe him meei-inting on a fence. ness and daring had won day, October 6th. The teachers his tribe. all of and admiration 1:30 as held at will usual, be spect and Prepare yourself for the job just the sacrifice to the regular meeting at 2 p. m. A good The day tame ahead. maid Comanche A an star. ana the morning program has been prepared en had been captured by Skldl raider invitation is extended to all ladies of A specialist is a man in a white coat some time before, and It had been 1" the ward to attend. some can say "Faty ctouars, piwsc, that oi.iprf to offer her. rather than the sttliar without to blushing. own tribe, Tho s O D. H. Club met Thursday gill of their vv captive unfortunate The Holmeren the at Apartment erinir Mfy. tn favnr of the arantrsters rw, bound to a framework, and th with Lela Jensen and Anna miner as haven't asked for iVlaleshnr.. were commencing, when hostesses. After several hands of is that, so far, they s.ene. Federal the appropriation. ViHdo-appeared upon were nlaved. at which Edna a In a rincinz speech, he declared hi wnn hiirh nrize and wrvvtTKTfnn A good way to make your neighbor . nnd his father's opposition to such a Maudell Seager received low, delicious tne ceremony, and their determination t" refreshments were served to sixteen mow his lawn is to take a nap in J off or" He custom. daringly end the afternoon. , mcmbres. his own life in phtce of the upt.i"-s. lu wwvuehv man around a rvA should he fail to rescue here. Then, Mrs. Vernon Hess was hostess to while his tribesmen were still tm.ler The newspaper office is the one who writes L. O. H. club Wednesday. the wod his of surprising the influence afternoon was spent in playing '500' the funny stuff. and action, Petalesharo cut the thongs which bound the Comanche t girl, lifted her in his anus, and rush wticrw to crowd ihe with her through he had prepared saddled horses. T'iey COMBO mounted and galloped away wnne Skidi were recovering their wits, and $5.50 were able to ride so fast and so far as to avoid all pursuit. 27 It would make a pretty roimtnc If the historian were able to state that 1st Every Day Beginning Thursday, October Petalesharo and the Comanche maiden Each fell in love. However, It appears that $4.00 First FOUR WAVES Given at for at tn end such was not the of the ride, the handsome young Skidi 35c Dry brave presented the girl with a packMondays and Tuesdays Finger Waves - Wet 25c age of food and advised her to travel but Sat. Finger Waves (School Girls) every day on until she came to her own people 75c Shampoo and Finger Wave (who were some 4K) miles away), own his to hack vil'age rode he while PERYL WATKINS TERESA ADAMS Operators mwl nonrlKlUlfly took hlK pliU'C Hkilili I ' r . among the men whom he h:id so t , , outwitted. This dramatic scene marked the ?nd of the evening star sacrifice. Besides the story ot Petalesharo, there is not a great deal to relate nhout the Skidi tribe. They were a member of the Pawnee confederacy, and it is said that centuries ago tin Arickara were one people, who laier separated, the Skidi family settling on Loup River, Neb., where tliey lived for two hundred years. The tribe Is also known as the "Wolf Pawnees," or "Pawnee Loup." as the French called them, and doubtless the river received Its name from the tribe who lived along It for so 1 .SLVcaa manv vears. This Is one of the putJes of Indian lore: why the tribe, instead of referring to the celestial patronayVj and calling themselves "Children of the Stars," should affiliate with the wolves and be named for them. The later history of the Skidi t They of many another tribe. first fought against the white invaders, and to this end acquired as many horses as possible, so that horses became the standard of wealth anion.' them. They later joined the wuites and fought with them, signed trebles,, nnd finally moved to Oklahoma, where they live today as United States owning their lands In severalty. Tradition tells ns of their NITRO-EXPRES- S origin and of their early wanderings-marears before their settlement of the Loup river district. History has SUPER-- X preserved the story of Petalesharo and the Comanche maid, and of Hie treaties which brought the Skidi closer to the government of the white men. The present finds them, their with glories departed, assimilating their conquerors, a people of little Jm-- ; portance, whose passing would be no more marked than the sinking of stone In the waters of Loup river. Red Men i Tales of the Tribes hm-ph-v .u CM th-oV- 1 24th, 1931. 1st insertion, .. September . 1 i i Last insertion, uctoDer irxv ioui, a1 ii . By 1 20I Editha L. 8c POUND Watson New series of narratives in the LEADER THIS WEEK ATT END YOUR AK EIGHT DAYS OF FUN SPORTS AND PRIZE EXHIBITS AMERICAN JERSEY CATTLE CLUB SHOW ic ATTRACTION "CAPTAIN DO BBS IE" FAMOUS STAR .OF THE RADIO IN PERSON WITH 16 ARTISTS 5 DAYS & NIGHTS SEE UTAH'S BIGGEST SHOW petite for the heavier and coarser food. Plan to have a nice beef stew made from our delicious, tender U. S. Inspected Beef. Also we will again sell our choice cuts of Pot Roast at 10c per pound. WIENERS AND SAUERKRAUT RINGLETTE Permanent At For Only lAD'EE GAE BEAUTTE SALON Phone ca, A real dish and a decided change in the cool weather menu, is Wieners and Kraut; very easily and quickly prepared. Saturday we will sell Wieners at the price of 15c pound. Our grocery department will sell a large can of LOCAL PACK at the exceptional price of 10c per can. SAUR-KRAU- T 'A Surety of Purity' " y i (Set! TTlhiese ; i star-guide- d n i SPECIAL This cool weather and school days give an ap- e Genuine a BEEF BOIL r'S. READ CAN Schillings, Hills or M. Coffee at 35c a can is a bargain. .You may have all you want at this price. Ten pound bags of Sugar will ell at 58c per bag in our store Saturday. J. fr about the 1931. 1931. erven that at a held on the directors the of meeting 15th day of September, ivti., an assessment of nine per cent was levied ; sr.nric nt tne cornorauvu . .onitai Ifll ,mv. cent nine of assessment per also an was levied on the stock in the East i onH on nccAssmpmt oi ei eni per cent on the stock in the West canal, th ifith rlav of September, to Jesse Arbon, the treasurer of 1931, the company, at his residence at anow-.!!i Anv utoek uTon which these assessments may remain unpaid v. icv, low nf fWiHpr 1931 will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment t11 Ka cnlri nil the 7th IB UlttUO the to 1931, of pay November, day with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. WTT.T.TAM HURD. Snowville, Utah. vvrrmT1. interest facts for Curlew Irrigation and Reservoir Company, Principal Place of Business Snowville, Utah i oOo - afterwhich a delicious lunch was scrv- -' 'ed. Mrs. Vernald Harris and Mrs.. Mrj Eail Marble were gpecial Earl Marble won high prize, Mra. Le Kov Bishop cut and Mrs. Wayne San- - e- A. Call, Attorney 1 " By EDITHA L. WATSON Tre-monto- n, Utah-Idah- rremonton society TALES... of i,eTRIBES i This is a year that, more than ever, you need the VERY BEST in GUNS and AMMUNITION that it is possible to buy. Some years any old shell will do but this ducks YOU year with a short season and high flying NEED THE VERY BEST. and WESTERN REMINGTON are two of the best shells that are made. You will find them both here and lots of other high quality sporting goods. Your Come In and Look Over Our Stock, We Can Fill Every Need. (CQ, 1131, Wlrn Nwppr Union. I ' Hominy, succotash, samp, maple sugar, Johnny cake, and many other dishes were taught to the white people by the Algonqulan tribes. The Indians were found to be as suited to many tasks, so Tiegio slave were Introduced luto America in VM to take their placet. "Whistling root," a mafic plant of belteted to wl isile the Mohegana, and then disappear, when placed ui"" GET YOUR SHARE OF THE DUCKS REMINGTON or WESTERN Shells Hunting Licenses for Sale Here. Wilson Lumber Co. - - "Everything To Build Anything" Tremonton, Utah Phone 11 Selenlte, separated Into thin shepi. was formerly uaed as window lijrht by th Pueblos. With Sewing was dons by men and womet, alike, among Us Indians, and men VMds tbtlr swa clothing. d O s |