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Show pioneers Recognized The Value Of Dance In Social Life From nwisMiy if not ttoin open the ball with prayet choue, the inunecis vwmo And then will follow the most1 tiller, of the soil. Y. t spnghtly danomg m which ail th,.,.,, man j, up1MJI. join with hearty good will tumi .tunny uoto affmdeil, could hac the highest digmtaty to the excelled m ul he i holds humblest individual. . . Their hot. cmeng the Mm minis weio balls and sonees aie freEuiut-o'mai.v of best aitisaiw quently attended beyopd the time ioiheis in wool, cotton wood and ot midnight by the younger mem-betmm and the remains of the eveAn admit able quality of the ning tepast lurnish the lunch lor inhabitants ot was their the jovial guests" pn-va- te De-ei- ct ability betimes to cast aside the The ty pes and sty les of dancing of the piesent day, with Us Jittci-bu- g and foxtrots, might have shocked the eailv pioneeis. Our foi ebeais vv ei e contented with the hut giaeeful dances, such as the Minuet, the Scotch Keels, the Fienih fouis the lancers and the waltzes. If moie cxeieisp was deshed, the squate dances and the Virginia Reel were indulged in with vigor grinding caies of life and ge their tumbles in a sea of ninth. Together the old and the young. with playful spun, would beguile away the time in dancing to the music of the accoidion. or flute, or. pei chance to the musical stiams from a well named oichestra or band. ub-ni- ei public halls thioughout the west -- and in the entire nation. riosident ouug onoe said. "If you wish to dance, dance: and you ate just as miuh ptepaied for a piayer meeting alter the dancing as evet you wcie. if you aie Saints. That President Young felt the need of the aged brethren and sistns pai ticipating in the dance, as well as youth, can bo seen in this statement: ''Tlieie aie many of our aged btethren and sisters who, through the tiaditum of their fathom and the lequnements of a false religion, were never inside a bailment or a theater until they became Latter-da- y Saints, and now they seem ntoie anxious for this "In social life," said one Kind of amusement than are our "the Mormons ate children. . . .They inquire nourvim. In their social gather- and ishment to make them sound and ings and evening patties, patronIn leeent yeais. tlieie has been healthy. Kverv faculty and povv- ized by the presence1 of piophets a splendid revival of these old- - er of both body and mind is a gift and apostles, it is not unusual to time dances" in various watds and of Clod. Never say that means vig-oio- used to cieate and continue heaUh m.,,on ct bo(iv Hnd nlind ate from hell " The Mot mon pnmeets while: dossing the plants danced about the eampfne and othetwise amus- ed themselves after the atduousl day's journey was ovei. The Pioneer Progress Centennial Edition Herald-Journ- al FOUNDATION OF FAMILY LIFE HELD IMPORTANT Something had to be duije to dt avv the minds of these pioneers front then troubles, and soothe! church nut hot Hies intioduced a progtam of recieatioli, chief of which wax dancing. Early pi meets of the Ot eat Rnxin, and those of Cache Valley, we n"mlful f .,he fact ,hnl aU government, to be secure, must rest upon a firm and unshakable foundation of family life; that without such a foundation even (From Thomas C. Romneys "Suiiy of PeseyetM the national government would be engulfed in the quagmire of and pass into oblivion. The strength of society and of Beef Preferred- the nation can largely be deters EL RENO. Okla. Tastes mined by the purity and stability change The American Indian Ex- of the aggregate homes of which it is composed. position, formed of Kiowjis, The underlying cause of nationApaches and "Plains" tribe ntembeis, sold three al decay is the disintegration of ifcvffalo here recently to buy beef the family. Many believe this lias for their annual its beginning with the egiess of con-fusi- other pow-wn- Personally Speaking sjnai 1&'SP those, main stteet and the escalantes Rather (gy named, tins the lal0,,t ()f Hoibett E. Boltons the vv great series of 01 ks upon Spanish the in Capitol of the Souety ice exiloiation in the West and South-j'dinaccotding to Dr. A B. UPct 4., an author Boltons editor, and Di. Joel est litei ary attainments have been Ricks, president ot the Siciety, whlch he names thp Ricks, histoiy piolessm alike sgpani-bmderlands. His works, been has The Kim of ( hristendoni; Outpost gncultural College, t iat I'gely responsible foi seeing 0j Empire; Coronado, Knight of was Fuehi0ft hs outstanding publication and iains; and ncm to the public. iaKPant in the Wildernpss cade available are thi ough calante's historic tiek b of historical examples supel and Ai izuna. .lorado, across Despite other diveis d finally back to Now Mexico ln actvities. including chrectoiship at '6 in his effoit to establish a the Baneroft e Libraiy, , route f.01.1 the Spanish of thp Amenca H,s. hum New Mexico to those in torioal Soeiety and for forty ears been a, California has long professor of history at the as the fust and most NelsitJ of Cabf0lnla at Berkeley. 0 tecord portant exploratoiy Bolton stands preeminent as the Intermountain aiea And now, eat est Ameiican historian of gi vvell-mn rder the aole hand of the overland exploiation. It is doubtful authority. Dr. Heibert S. whether any historian has ever equaled his tecord for field woik. In the yeais of picpmation for this volume Di. Bolton has tetrac-- ; ed pot turns of the tugged , trail seveial times. This woik, being published as volume 18 of the I t.ih Historic il Quarterly, identifies accuiately for the first time all campsites of the !an expedition in relation to ptesenl-da- y o o CATARACT, Wis. (UB-- Ora Force Insulted Thieves DALTON, Mass. (UB stole one of the new call boxes put up by the police department. jjuuujLr r,urvnBuTjxnjNJNxi These key people at C. C. Anderson's total 95 years of "know how". This is not all, but representative of our staff. Feel assured that we are dedicated to serving you with your needs at prices pay. want to yoO V the Society was teleased sek and is now available at , Ruby Despain Teresa Green Ladies' Wear Ladies' Accessories Dept. Mgo Dept. Head Frank Shuster g i, w ho had training to teal nes?a d, Mia St ice of a e dramatic : rale tlx ghejt fats will at: ,er little & eet. The a stitches tJ accorig ass-- S.p e general nonSu . jrature. one-tim- settle-iriesi(Je- Better D S town" PIERRE, .e ' geogiaphic names, enabling The good old be improved, South Da-- ' tan the opinion of 510 high school h juniois community was survey question--- e given to the students, cro-s-tmn of the 'o were a 1'ps youth. ,,!1 critical TV d',llJted the la- k of eom--r-- and nobbishrpv, wial intolerant ri' "paknpHi, 3" many years the proud is ready-to-we- grand-pare- nt of a boy born this month. Dale Leo Smith bais" - ri m our liquor." lion soi ia Se and 01 g.miations sewing ilubs tnk-ni",- P mqioitant " an,l auxiliai y money ln )bf tIoa. r't being use,) "Utei the ttcess of "ak control nts nd rt support a" 'l much "ne " Of tlio schools cur. (,PI youth, but buxine men still wonhuhile ntan,igin h I'll'' Synma-mn.- pro- - the believed - tacul- fllui 'ls cnuTd bpMUd - 1,hxical '1. f Commun1t))!;'' rUh,n ;u 0 :.!riliS thlrU 'V-nt- i'sich lhe liu,h NV'toan: tenn,f Smallpl NEW t,A'ns also courts, roller skat- receational centets. !n,s '',pip satisfied UUt' groups, le)OI!ofl they attend- - fcgulai ilva.iiaF.d Frank is a native of Brooklyn, married Cache Valley girl and settled here. They have three children. He is 30 years old, is a U. S. Navy veteran and has seven years she experience. Ruth Kirby Schimmelpfennig Dept. Head Domestics Furniture Men'? Wear Dept. Manager just promoted from our Ogdent Utah store. Hhe has two children is 28 years old. Leo has six years' men's .wear Leo is new here, experience. Dale is 30 years old, born in Iowa. He is a veteran of the U. S. Coast Guard. Has been buying and selling furniture for six years. Schooled at University of Washington, Seattle, and USAC. Dept. Head Ruth was born and raised in Cache Valley, lives at Hyde Park. She has six years' experi- ence in fabrics, domestics, notions curtain departments. I tali alley mand-- d dorr iption Valley is given by Escah i named it the valley . and Andy Smodey He "Our Itdy of Meicy." halted here for two days, giving a giaphic description of the region and noted that this valley alone "would provide for as many pueblos of Indians as tlieie ate To Escalante in New Mexico. th-"s the highest ptaiso which could be given. Another highlight of the joutney was encounte.ing the Beaided Yuta Indians whom he described as being "mine like Spaniards than like the test of the Indians hitheito knfivvn in and followed with America an enlightening description of their appeatance of their clothes, manners and homes. The volume is generously and is accompanied by a complete detailed map comof f ' he men of distim tmn ,n lllllulse in too linn h !5of talkn a. many Manager The fust tj criticism hrow a hefl? experience, and 6 Shoe Dept. fathers. good of I'tah aKo lante. vv n. facilities l co the reader to follow this historic Dr. Bolton journey has sient over twenty years in his exhaustive teseanh on the Escalante exploiation and in this volume has given an authoi itative tianslation of the dny from the Spanish, as vveU as a fascinating 'nanative account of Hie daily expel icnces of those entiepid Span-- , of their eontmuni- -' studepts fiom the smal-town- s. ish were easily e 7.4 Heights. She has Teresa has seven years experience in merchandising with ui. She was schooled in Brigham Young College and USAC, now has a daughter attending USAC. ' Town Be ITY end of Utah, lives in River native Indents Claim lome AT - Ruby is a Credit Office Manager Aletha has been with us six years. She native of Cache Valley, has three sons, one daughter, and has two grandchildren. Angeline is a native of Tremonfon, worked for Gepharts before Vrtoving to Logan. She has three sons, two daughters all grown. She has worked in fabrics for ten years. Andy is a graduate of fhe University of Utah, a native of Utah. He is 26 years old, and a navy veteran. Employed here two charge acyears, he will be glad to open count for you. Cal was born and raised in Cache Valley, lives in Providence. She has one son, four daughters and two grandchildren. She has been with us three years. ... John Hale piled by Dr. Bolton, vvlurh clearl- y maiks thp route of the expedition. In addition to this highly significant contribution to the tartegraphy of our region, a tare and beahtiful map drawn by Don Bernardo Mieray Parheco, map- maker and astronomical observer the expedition, has been un-- ; covered recently by Dr. Bolton and is reproduced jn full color for the first time in this volume. Thp book also boasts an extraordinaiy fiontr-piec- e reproduc-a- n original oil painting lante viewing Utah Valiev, the original of which was done bv Keith Eddington, piomising young Utah artist. Finishing Touch Dr. Mortensen stated that the publication of the Bolton edition of the Escalante dairy will be re-,l, on the!Rartpft as the definitive study of v ine(jrnp inK t"" cais ago. this phase of thepre-settlemerrurr' niy ti the Intermountain ministers history of ,js PnouJli to pto- - 'Oion. lngeiint in fhe Wilderness lair- t1 ,n vva l t.j w'ii. he feels, add the finishinghe ire. J,jh. he said. ,out'h to former wotks on Esialante exploration including tlu IvJUuqI that of Hants made some years IflVTs and tj1e Auorbarb translation nuhlished by this Society in 1C43. The volume promises to stand as a landmark in the publication program of the Historical Society e taking its place among such works as the jecently published Powell journals of the Colo-lad- o River exploiation. Hardware Dept. Mgr. John of Star Valley, Wyoming. Hyde Park is now his home. He is 33 years old, has five children. John has had five veferan, has five years experience buying, selling, and demonstrating household appliances. He was promoted from years' hardware merchandising our Twin Falls store. is a native experience. James Gratton Store C.C. is a U. S. Navy HinDERSOnS Margaret Richard Webb Assistant 1 Manager 0 signi-fanc- Gratton lias fourteen years' retail store experience in Oregon, Idaho, and Utah. Lived in Logan two years, has three children, and is 37 years old. C. Abbotts a firm believer that 7 Is a lucky number. One of seven children, he's the father of seven of boys and spven girls, seven whom are married and seven is single. Besides that, Abbott grandfather to 17 youngsters and is 57 years old. EXPERIENCE Are Eager to Serve You! of the journal of Bolton, the st ny has been biought drams Iwabintc by the to life with a new vividness and Silvester ather scene fas Society clarity. State Hi'toiual ard Hasp. not only for the milestone CrPat Historian 'Eaiksa Katapke f histoiical but also 4 Pageant in the Wilderness, ftiety I his of this atea the Story of the Escalante txpedi- JJtkcaUons tion into the Interior Bisin, as ,0k which is the most ambitious Undertaking yet to be completed olume has been (bp is Publication o Seven His Number 95 YEARS MERCHANDISING at Andersons We PUBLISHED HISTORICAL UNIT ijOURNAL the Cont-anehe- s, ' bEMEMBER HIM. many yea,s ago when thyie was a Muate? Barely visible to the tight round the tabeimn! (hreerows of steps leading into the budding and to the ngl the wife and mother from home Into public life. LO.GANS DEPARTMENT STORE Manager Webb was promoted to Logan from Grand Junction, Colorado, this year. He has four children, has been buying and selling merchandise twelve years. |