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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, 26, 1935. yt February Western Livestock BEAR RIVER NEWS classYfied ads cheap. t S.HZr wardrobe, . Men Face Brighter (122-2- ly Page Thref to be performed, and thus brought relief from famine through the appearance of the buffalo. The ceremony accordingly may. be regarded as one of rebirth or reanimation. In this ceremony, the sacred tepee is often spoken of as the rabbit or lone tepee of the Morning Star. The camp circle symbolizes the constellation Corona Borealis the camp circle of the gods above. It also symbolizes the horizon, standing for the universe. The lodge itself represents the earth as the home of man. The altar symbolizes the essence of life or spring of fertilization. In the fork of the center pole, or tree, was the nest of the thunder-birInto this nest a digging stick was usually thrust, symbolic of that used by the woman who, in the tale, climbed to the sky In pursuit of a porcupine and later gave birth to the Sun Boy. While the center pole Itself, with its bands of red and black paint, is symbolic of earth and heaven, and typifies the supreme medicine or mystery; It may be regarded as symbolizing also, especially at the time of its capture, the common enemy. It is indeed asserted that from the fork of the center pole was formerly suspended alive, an enemy captured in war. The dancers collectively overcome an enemy, generally the sun, and by their medicine compel the thunderbird to release rain. The wreaths worn by the dancers are symbols of the sun, moon, and the four men in the dance represent the gods of the four while the paints applied to the body, usually tour in number, are progressive in their virtue, generally culminating In a black paint, which may be regarded as defying the rain to wash it off. The painted designs are symbols of the sun, the moon, the morning star, and the gods of the four The whistling symbolizes the breath of life, of man, and at the same time the cry of the thunderbird. Vomiting and sweating are employed as purification rites. The fasting and other denials are penance, done to obtain special favor of the gods, and represent the fast of the originator of the ceremony. FOSTER CONTEST Conditions In 1935 BEING HELD FOR By Mrs. Elvira Christensen BEAR RIVER CITY, Utah. Mr. Livestock WASHINGTON, D. C ,'R IES1T2"room5 parti? modem. and Mrs. Vernon Johnson and Roy Cali- operators in California, Nevada, Utah from returned Thorsen Saturday and Arizona, face the most favorable " Ea.t. fornia after visiting a few weeks. that the industry has of drawers. Mrs. Arnold Dallin entertained on conditions R. T. Evans, Monday evening in honor of her birth- known since 1929, of the interday. Five Hundred was played and executive mediate credit bank in Oakland, Caliluncheon served. Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. Johnson fornia, said here today. Evans repJether. (tf) several days visiting in Salt resents his institution in the eleventh spent office. with Mr. and Mrs. Chester district of the Farm Credit AdminisLake City tration at a conference of executives 1yDUSED BREAKFAST Campbell. N. R. Peter of the twelve intermediate credit Lean and see them. afternoon the Relief (22-2Society Friday CO R. M. Kaiser, Mgr. gave a party in honor of Mrs. Ruth banks in progress here. Range conditions in all four states furniture and ranges Anderson. Refreshments were served. N. R-- Petersen Co., Mrs. Anderson was presented a set of the eleventh district are better .ru-.Cr- , 1HWI of silver teaspoons as a remembrance than they have been in several years, MSI. from the society. This is true partisaid Mr. Evans. Mrs. Emmeline Peterson under- cularly In California, where the winMAYTAGS $69.50, $5.00 per 25 cheap went an operation at the Valley ter rainfall has been greatly in exlonth. Used ranges (tI paj hospital at Tremonton, Wednesday cess of normal. The outlook for forth Main street. removal of a tumor sheep and cattle Is improving weekly. $16. morning, for the SALE New studio couches, and appendix. She is getting along There has been a great Influx into M. R. Kaiser, R Petersen Co.,Ford Motor Co. very nicely. California pastures of feeder cattle fgr-acfrom ross Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jensen and from adjacent states and prices both two daughters of this community and on range and Jeeder stock have adFoi dead and useless Mrs. Delora Jensen and little daugh- vanced markedly. H 11 AID ter of Deweyville, motored to Ogden The Oakland executive added that tw8 and horses. Phone 493J2. to visit Ralph Jensen, Jr., with the Friday ravages of drouth parti(tf). averse charges. who is in the Dee hospital. in the Intermountain country cularly Mrs. Augusta Iverson spent Sunday and the governments trgALE Used springs, mattrespurchase In Snowville with her daughthe depletion of range stock program, dressers, davenettes. Call at visiting Golden Mrs. Peterson and ter, M. family. has been so Kaiser, h that the next year petersen Co., R. Mrs. Violet Jensen left Sunday for or so must great Ford Motor Co. see a building up of gr. across from Logan ot spend a week in the inter- foundation herds. He stated it as est of club work at the Utah his belief that sheep and cattle men State Agricultural College. in the far west will find themselves cow that got hasnt Gosh, bby Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Holmgren and increasingly on a sounder financial lovely coat! daughter Lorraine and Mrs. Frona footing than they have experienced a hrmer: Yes, its Jersey. Cates visited in Logan Sunday. since before the depression. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Allred and lob, is it? I thought it Livestock men far of children skin." Brigham City visited with west, Mr. Evansthroughout the are commented, relatives here Thursday. A social was given Thursday at awaiting with keen interest plans of the home of Mrs. Ben Mortensen, in the Department of the Interior to S L. honor of Mrs. Ruth Anderson and implement the Taylor. Grazing Act, which will govern the use of governfamily, who are moving to Brigham ment range lands. There was every was Luncheon served. City. Orval Iverson returned Saturday disposition on the part of livestock with from California, where he has been operators, he said, to the department in the establishment employed. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Budge and of grazing districts. No. 1. Summer Wt, Flat...$ .98 .55 $ Rib 8. light Wt, children of Malad, Idaho, were guests 1.25 5. Medium of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen on Wt, Rib life is most uncertain Though 15. Med. Wt-- , Part Wool 8.M Saturday. Im sure of this one thing .98 " 14. Rayon Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dallin, Mr. That, when Im in the bathtub 8. Med. Wt, Rib, Peru 1.85 and Mrs. A. E. Christensen and Mrs. The telephone will ring. 185 7. Heavy Wt, Rib Carl Iverson were shopping in Brigft. 8. Heavy Wt, Rib, Ecru 1.35 ham City on Tuesday. Nineteen students were enrolled in 1.85 Miss Gayle Holmgren, U. S. A. C. 9. Extra Heavy, Rib the collegiate division of the Uni" 10. Ex. Heavy, Rib, Ecru 1.85 student, spent the week-en- d visiting 12. Med. Wt, Part Wool 2.75 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. versity of Utah in 1890; during the 1934 fall quarter the enrollment was 125 " 15. Silk Holmgren. Mrs. Anna Zinck entertained on 3,348 students. or Man If Lady) (State Thursday In honor bf her son Ervlng Zinck, who has been visiting her. Anywhere Postage Prepaid B gee Semi-Week- 6) ffftS g V'Sd.o-- rv-8yjrKier. vice-preside- nt sets B. Y. U. OPERA Indian Sun Dance Explained By Albert B. Reagan, Ph. D., of Provo. d. 6) r rfiLused f 22-2- 22-2- 4-- H D Garments the U. ft A. May Return Any Pair Not Satisfactory, fie Sbm and State Sle Why Pay More? In You He left Friday, morning for the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Christensen were Ogden visitors Tuesday. The Malad dramatic club presented a play, Smilin Through, in the amusement hall Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Peterson of Ogden were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Christensen on Sunday. The M. I. A. will present a play, Fullers Fortune. Saturday evening at 8:15 oclock in the Bear River amusement hall. Utah. The special poster contest for The Sun Dance, booked for March 14th and 15th at the Brigham Young University opera, calls to mind the Sun Dance Itself and the purpose for which it is held. This dance is an observance of an Indian superstition and the participants must dance continuously without food or drink. The belief is that if the ceremony is continuously followed that it will bring new life and blessings from the Sun God. It takes place around a tree trunk, or pole, in the center of a circular pavilion with booths or resting places for the exhausted braves. Atop the tree trunk, or pole, is a buffalo head or some similar emblem. The participants dance back and forth toward the center pole of the pavilion to the accompaniment of drums and the chanting of men and women of the tribe. A banqueting which often lasts two days closes the dance. More than any other of the Ute (and other plains Indian) ceremonies, this dance furnishes the tribe the opportunity for expression of emotion in rhythm, and is the occasion of more closely uniting the tribe. It gives opportunity for the making and renewing of common interests and policies; for the exhibition, by means of mouring feasts, of grief over the loss of members of the family; for the fulfillment of social obligations by means of feasts; and finally, for the exercise and gratification of love on the part of the young in the various social affairs which always form an interestUncle Sams Gardens ing feature of the ceremony. The most Interesting and famous of In the ritual of the dance it is Uncle Saras garden areas Is the strip stated that once in a period of bordering the Potoinac river and famine an individual wandered forth known as Potomac park. Along Its with a female companion In behalf northern fringe, huge government of his tribe, encountered a deity, buildings rise in classic, stately digfasted, learned the ceremony, returnnity in the midst of vast expanses of ing to the tribe, caused the ceremony velvety green lawn In summer time, broken here and there by clusters of magnificent trees, gaily colored by masses of flowers and shaded and PROVO, C. A. DENTIST Suite shadowed shrubbery. by clumps First National Bank Bid. 6 3(9. 43 0. G. BARGERON REAL ESTATE . FIRE INSURANCE LOANS - SURETY BONDS ETC. Notary Public "I Will Appreciate Your Business t NORM AN LEE TELEPHONE S. NO. Bonded Abstractor REAL ESTATE LOANS No. 7 - INSURANCE BONDS West Fwrest Street - BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of deceased. Mary Larsen Francis; Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Brigham City, Utah, on or before the 28th day ef March, A. D. 1935. J. W. FRANCIS, Administrator of the Estate of Mary Larsen Francis, deceased. Date of first publication: January 22nd A D. 1935. LEWIS JONES, Attorney for Administrator. s. world-quarter- Livestock Situation, s, 31-3- TELEPHONE well-kno- world-quarter- MUNNS, D. D. S. (J22-fl- In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the State of Utah, In and for the County of Box Elder. United States Building and Loam Association, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. R. V. Call and wife, Gertrude Call, Doctor A. D. Cooley and wife, Matilda L. Cooley, Wilmer Carter and wife, Mrs. Wilma Carter, defendants. NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale, on the 2nd day of March, 1935, at twelve oclock noon, at the Front Door of the County Court House In Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah, all the right, title, claim and interest of the above named defendants, of, in and to the following described real property, situated in Brigham Ciiy, Box Elder County, Utah, The East half of Lots One (1) and Two (2) In Block Twenty-thre- e (23), Plat "C, Brigham City Survey of Box Elder County, Utah, according to the Official to-w- it: of variegated : Plat thereof, together with all the tenements, hereditaments, ap- Sodium Sulphate Deposit Chemical analysis of the newly discovered sodium sulphate deposits at Grenora, N. D reveal the chemical Is more than 03 per cent pure, according to University of North Dakota mineralogists. They believe the deposit Is the largest and purest yet found In the United States and estimate there are 20,000,000 tons la northwestern North purtenances, easements of every kind and character, all interest In any party wall or party walls The L. D. S. Garment Man used In connection with said ANGELES, Calif. Effect of the sharply higher price Brigham City, Utah property or to be used therewith and all Interest in and to tbs of meats, as a result of advancing livestock values, beneath the same, all ground has been vastly different than many in the trade anticipated. water lights, including water $ As a matter of actual fact, there appears to be a greater demand rights represented by stock in and less sales resistance to the higher price levels than when companies or associations thereunto belonging or in anywise prices were extremely low. In discussing the matter with sev- Dakota. appertaining. eral packers, all told the same story. There is less quibbling on Dated this 8th day of February, prices and less shopping around. The answer is that many reTeacher: 1935. Terms of sale: cash. "Really, your Johnny, By Mrs. Truman Tolman tail meat dealers have found that the more they shopped around, handwriting is terrible. You must JOHN H. ZUNDEL, learn to write better. HONEYVILLE, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. the more they were likely to be forced to Sheriff of Box Elder County, Utah. pay for meat. A rising I did, youd be Jarvis Johnson of Fielding, and Mr. market is if Well, Johnny: By JOSEPH R. OLSEN, Deputy. usually that way. People begin to anticipate their finding fault with my spelling. and Mrs. LaVor Johnson and Mrs. Bert Deakin and daughter Joan of needs for fear that the next day may see still higher prices and Blue Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. it has worked out that very way every day for the past Ervil Boothe on Saturday. three or four weeks. Mrs. Deverell Larsen of Garland There is a vastly different undertone in the livestock and week-end spent the visiting Mr. and . dressed meat trade than there has been for several years. There Mrs. Mark Larsen. is a real spirit of optimism among the livestock fraternity. EsMrs. Ed Jensen spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City, pecially is that true in California where there is the happy comMrs. Lettie Burbank of Mapleton, of extremely excellent feed conditions and a very broad may have pay Idaho, and Mrs. James Gardner and bination to the tune of thou-ld- s daughter Veda, of Deweyville, visited demand for livestock at the highest prices that have prevailed in nearly four years. Truman Tolman on Thursday. of dollars if some Mrs. Mrs. Richard Justensen, Mrs. TruThat there is a sound foundation for the higher price strucie should be injured on man Tolman and Mrs. Mark Larsen ture is beyond reasonable, doubt. Our supplies of livestock in g of the attended the dut property. THE SPIRIT OF HELPFULNESS THAT Deweyville ward held Friday in the the country as a whole have been decimated by drouth, feed ward hall. A hot dinner was served, shortage and government efforts. In the opinion of many in the IS WOVEN INTO EVERY ACCOUNT AT followed by a program and dancing. trade, we have only begun to feel the effects of our generally Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Tolman and admitted livestock ETNA-IZ- E THIS BANK IS THE HUMAN TOUCH shortage. There is no mistake but that 1934 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hunsaker were witnessed a huge forced marketing of both cattle and hogs, this Salt Lake visitors Friday. OF REAL BLENDING a iEtat Public Liability in in addition to the millions of cattle that were purchased under Mrs. Tolman Burke visited Policy pay WITH IN tonal damage billa within policy ALL OF YOUR FINANCIAL Tremontdn on Friday. the federal drouth emergency relief program. This forced slaugh-- , nd even hires a lawyer to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnard spent on feed and actual of ter, PROBLEMS brought by high prices feeds, scarcity meeting the need. In Ogden. the week-en- d Miss Ida Tingey of Brigham City continued right up until the end of 1934. There is still some visiting her sis- forced marketing of cattle from areas where feed is scarce and spent the week-en- d ter, Mrs. Kenneth Spackman. but such movement has dwindled down to a volume Mrs. O. G. Seger of Tremonton that has little effect on the, trade. visited her daughter, Mrs. Tolman is concerned, the present splendid range As as California far Burke on Friday. The Daughetrs of Pioneers met at and pasture feed prospects will prevent the heavy marketing o: Brigham City, Utah the home ot Mrs. James Rasmussen cattle from this state during the next year. While large num of Brigham City, Utah Friday. Refreshments were served. THONIT 120 on California bers of cattle have been a N. L. Hansen PEOPLE ANTICIPATING NEEDS LOS as youll find it to YOU II home-comin- : high-price- d, iuoou State Security Bank v iiimiiiiiiiiiil What made your sister so mad, questioned Jimmie. Aw, she dont know what she wants, returned Bobbie in disgust. She sent me to the drug store to get some cold cream. I got Ice cream because thats the coldest kind they had an now shes sore about it. placed grass, very large percentage are young stocker cattle that, with good feed conditions, would not be marketed until the summer of 1936. The trade generally does not anticipate a burdensome supply of California grass beef at any time in 1935 providing feed conditions continue to be as favorable as at present. It is even predicted middle western feed lot operators will be ready buyers of short feed cattle to finish on grain now possible on account of the increased prices of livestock. FINANCIAL COUNSELORS of its many depositors. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM DEPOSITS INSURED UNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT PLAN Good Points REGLAR FELLERS YOU THE.YAE PlWFDU MOM ! NICE., DO THE H AHOSPR-tNGBLOCK, AH' E. IS THE S WIGiUN.' c HPiNA peen RE W ROKCiMOM1, ABOUT THAT, EVE.RT TIME. THEY 11 GMT TOO CAM HEAR 'EJM SIX BUOCK5 ! AW AT T, g The Asociated Newspapers |