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Show THE PAGE SIX. Utah Pioneer Beloved LAND COMES WEDNESDAY El -- se-c- n, e Speakers Pepper season a million steaks tonight.. FOR SALK: MVIITK' R B N 220 KaL - $17,-00- LOST Los 727-- Monday m to 10 p the public is invited to inspect the enlugetf and renovated Dixie Ruth Beaut Shop Evelyn Pixton has been engaged as instructress at the new Beauty School Mass, HEIRESS EXPECTS tricts BLESSED meetings of tne -- b . William Ga tin, ocpu'v iniendent of p ihlii lnsliuitlun, E. a JacoDstn, Boise, Lr ol education. UiSAC, Logan, A C and Dr Luiibeit, prolev-oau nmistralion ot ui educational t will be the BYU, Provo EVENT VV su-p- pro-.ess- follows: Monday, whtdule is as Tuesday, Roosevelt, Preston, Riverdale, Wednesday, and Briday, East Side The time 8 rn. has been set for p The two Sunday meetings have been set for and 9 p. m 1 ut m JO p incier, at Dayton. , . i gU'-x- speakers The announced Russo-Japane- SUSPECT SERVED TERM ON COAST EARLY SAN DIEGO, Oct 14 fi George Leo Rutledge, 31, formei San Diego butched held m Salt Lake City la the slaying of three of two persons and shooting others, served a three months jail term and was fined $190 here march 2 on a hit and run thaigc, court records revealed Captain of Detectives Harry Kelly said Rutledge s activities at the time of the unsolved murde: of a San Diego girl would be checked as soon as fingerprint-and photographs were received from Salt Lake City police to make identification positive several here left Rutledge months ago without paying two weeks back rent, according to his termer landlord Police said they learned Rutledge arrived here from Denver Jan. 1, 1923, where he had been employed by a chain grocery firm He worked for the same company here, and left in May, 1935. The murder of Celia Cota, 16, who was criminally attacked and killed in the back yard of her home August 17, 1934, was the only one of several unsolved slay during place ings which took Rutledge's stay here I 0, PETTY IS y; MARKET AT A 19- Colo , Oct. 14 (I 19 M profit-takin- GOP Dow-Jone- lather. The younger Roosevelt wrote to Borah that while he is "a firm Antibeliever in the Sherman trust laws," he considers other issues moie important ' For example he pointed out, there is seandolous waste of the peoples money He said he believed governmental extravagance has had more influence on the cost of living than the monopolies "It is a proven fact, for exam30 taxes ple, that approximately are paid in part by a pair of shoes, he said "and that some 40 or more taxes find their way in a greater or lesser degree into the cost of a loaf of bread Borah had proposed to Roosevelt, in a letter written last week, a "rebellion against the monopolies at which, he said, both major political parties "are continually said he Roosevelt conniving" had too much meaning thought been read into Borah s letter. I DENVER, Livestock B ELMER C. UALZLIt United Press Financial Editor 19 NEW YORK, Oct 14 g Stocks absorbed in of the first part todays session about then turned and with a vigorous rally that earned the list up fractions to more than 3 points s indusand brought the trial average to a new high since NEW YORK, Oct 14 d - Col Theodore Roosevelt disagreed today, in a letter made public by the National Republican club, with W illiam E a proposal of Sen Borah of Idaho that the base its presidential campaign next issue year on the 'trust busting htilied by Roosevelt s so well , POLICY Peace Demonstrations Planned By Students ! )inii. :avoi ng TanKlm county schools will be ield during tnis week tmoughout tic vaiuius dis- PROMISES J. , Held To Be This, OGDEN, USDA- - c Icv-- e Meek Mass c L. ' Meeting in School VI DECRYS 1931 Chrysler reached its best level since 1929 above 80 in contrast Toda.v s with its 1935 low of 31 gam was more than 2 points and was inspired by indications of further heavy production in automobile plants The same reason sent general motors to its high and brought buying into other motoi and motor equipment shares LIFTS EMBARGO LONDON, Oct. 14 U P) Great Butain today lifted its embargo on arms to Ethiopia, the first nation to carry out the first of the League of Nations penalties against Italy. Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tiled lor yom cough, chert, cold or bronchial lirilation. you can get relief now with CrooinuLion Senouo ti cubic may he brewing and you cannot atloid to lake a chance with anything less than Creomul-Mowinch j.oe right to the seat of tho trouble to am nutuic to soothe ana heal the nhlanied membrane. us the genr, laden phlegm is loosened and .spelled. Even if oih. r lemedior. have failed, don't he discouraged, your i authonzed to guarantee CreomuLiou and to refund your money it you ate not satisfied with results fton the very f'rst bottle. Get Creomulston right now. (Adv ) n. -- Cattle: 8,500; steady, 25c higher, beef steers 50, cows and heifSAN FRANCISCO, Oct 14 cl calves 9 50; feeders and ers stock 75; bulls 4 60 iry maiket: Buttpr 92 si ore 30'c; 91 score Hogs; 1100; steady, 15c lower; top 10 55, bulk 10 08'50--50. pack- 28, 90 score 27,33 89a score 26. 27 , ; medium 50; pigs Eggs laige ing sows ; fat small 19 9, Sheep' 39,0c Ml, steady-lowU !' 14 8 Oct LAKE ewes SALT CITY. 50 63, lambs jfeederg 3 50. Butter, extra cartoned, 32 centr -- 19-- Da Nye-Kva- c 8 25-1- 2, 9 9 8 WIf, AT THE GAME, CAMELS EASE THE STRAIN AND AFTER ITS OVER, WHEN YOU FEELALL I N.' GET A LIFT WITH A CAMEL lagaMMawf w MR MEEHAN, MV SISTER BETTY WANTS SOME IMS IDE POPE ON FOOTBALL ! NOW WATCH THIS PUNT FROM THE SAME FORMATION w r I Dl DKfT know each VjL MAN HAD SUCH A DEFINITE JOB E PERFECT L, PASS THOSE TWO MEN GLAD TO LP E JVOM FORM AT, ON 'rcyv - lHQ PE RFECT.' MADE! LOOK AT THIS CHART THE STANDS AND THIS PRACTICE GAME IN 1AFLL WATCH English Bulldog, wearing Arjteles license tag PORVVARD IT TOOK ELEVEN MEN TO MAKE THAT PASS WHAT A 0-- 1 Reward held n ltj North be Oc tober 21, from 6 m On this date p fiom ulty each trip i i WANT ADS Too Late To Classify will Utah O.t 14 Hogs receipts 2" daect Nothing through No . (sales, early bids around 25 i, lower than last weeks BY UNITED PRESS b drivcins $10 25 on best ADl'W A, Ethiopia Aksum, holy around 7 75, cm pa mostly to surrenders of Ethiopia, city sows Italians without a shot and is ocCattlereceipts 1362, tmoua cupied, six new chiefs desert to to new shipments include 211 to I.os An invaders, way opened c.i market, 39 to Cal.f thiust southwaid into Ethiopia, gcles 124 to Los Angeles men, probably with little resistance 'Genera! staff' of 16 Wyoming feeders and x GENEVA - Denver packers Slow, early ten!. league penalties committee adopt- tH weak, bulk local grass ed six drastic financial penalties ,, .const Italy today, thev may be ("-- 50, few part loads 6inoo ( 7 followid by severe trade boycott odd exti i good up to lb Montana feeder steels i, Italian spokesmen ROME "ad common and muluim Id dm Britain Great dcliberate'y charge lbs ado, load i o) lb Idil provoking tension that m ty lead ,1918 heifers 5 'Hj, cows m mixed In i to Kuiopean war It.ilv makes Utah vittle 4 75, heifers 4atml- - 6 on ODDIS ABABA 5i bulk loe al glass heifeis peace proposal asking temtory tew up to 6 on, mixed load Id ihu and economic advantages which cows and heifers 4 70 for cows and letused, government spokesman 5 00 for heiters, common drivcins savs $4 00 and under, median And while this war marched on, down to cows 4 00 to and good drive-t- n a new war threat arose lower grades 375 down to Russian ambassador 4 75 vealers TOKYO sU0 down bulls 1"' 236, protests new "incident on 3 frontier that took 4 75, common down to 50 11 Japanese and Manchu lives, and Sheep receipts 9707, 107 dnn' of Russians Through shipments include 191 to unknown number feeders 611 to Call! feeeiets Frontier, .scene of many clashes Utah of border patrols, may some day l 57 Sail Francisco pai kers. 227 Kansas feeders and 505 St Joe war cause new i.aiKec AO.ning done early, or last weeks .lose car 84 lb Id dm lambs regular freight benefit K7o about de k si) lb drneuis $8 0o Flashes Consolidation The Cc llegiate School of Brautj Culture opened this morning with a good enrollment The forma-- nine-roo- 'Schilling will SCHOOL IS OPEN opening War Zone Educators Speak For agricultural economics, members of the college facIncluded in the piogram ot Copv right, 1935, By United Prtss) LONDON, Oct 14 d t- o- Countoay of the session was a field for actual demonstration of ess Von Haugwitz Reventlow, the instructional topics former Barbara Hutton, heiress to the $40,000,000 Woolworth five and Along with Mrs Hatch, appraisers at the school ten fortune, is expecting a baby, included R E. Nebelund, thief a; lose friends informed the United of the district, A G, In- Press today. praiser The informants said they could apgram. assistant reviewing praiser Former graduates of the nut give the anticipated date of college who were enrolled at the birth of the child who will be heir session included F H Knobel, J or heiress to one of the world's Sam Christensen la. test fortunes They said that Henry Thain, Robert C. Pixton and Leo B under present plans the child would be born in England Sharp. Since the countess intends to return to the United States in April COURT it was assumed the birth is expected in January or February The heiress, formerly the PrinMdivani, is "very happy" with RULINGS cess her dapper Danish nu.xband, Count Kurtz, it was said WASHINGTON, Oct 14 il'Pi The United States supreme court MRS. got down to the business of maknew of in its temple ing history justice today by promising an REELECTED early ruling on the constitutionality of two vital new deal foundation stones processing taces and Tennesxe Valley authority operMrs L. J. Betty of Amalga was ations reelected as president of the Home The court decided to rule on: and Community section of the 1 The constitutionality of pro- Cache County Farm Bureau Satd of the urday at annual elections held cessing taxes the new deal farm program. by the organization at the courtSENATOR 2. The tva operations in generathouse in Logan. Mrs. Petty has served as leader of the Home and ing and selling power in competition with private power companies Community section for the past ROOSEVELT The nine black-robe- d justices year, having succeeded Mrs. W J. began the real business of what Harrison to the position at elec it expected to be an historic ses- tions m 1934. INDI AN APOLIS, Ind , Oct. 14 sion by eliminating the tinge of Other officers of the organiza(L'Pi Criticizing President Roose- holiday which crept tion were also reelected at the velt's neutrality policy, U S Sen into the atmosphere great halls and chamber meeting They include Mrs. FlorGerald P. Nye, of North Dakota, of the lavish new building at its ence Allen of Cove, charged in an address here last opening meeting last Monday. Mrs. Peter Peterson, Millville, night that the 1935 act was passMrs Eliza Zollinger, P ed over bitter opposition from and Mrs. Evan Lamb, Hyde the president Park, directors. "Roosevelt wants a neutralit policy like the one which slid us into the world war a permissive STOCK NEW YORK, Oct 14 (I Pi discretionary policy leaving matters in the hands of the execu- Eight national vouth organizations have summoned students in high tive, " Nye said. GLANCE Nye, chairman of the senate schools and colleges the nation munitions committee, added that over to join in a peace demonstrathe first allocation of funds for tion on Armistice Day Nov It The proclamation uiges students By United Press public workers was $231,000,000 to Stocks higher; Chrysler at new the navy to build bigger ships foi to consolidate their sentiments for peace behind a four-poiprogram high since 1919 another war Bonds irregular and quiet. "That policy will lead us into The program favors. 1 Support of Cuib stocks firm and quiet. all neutrality legislation; 2 Supanother vicious cycle of deto bill Chicago stocks irregular. Nyc port of the depression," Call money t of t per cent militarize schools and colleges by said dollar about Foreign exchange The United States is leading making the ROTC optional; 3 race Insistence on opportunity to retatp steady the most furious cenX Grains' Wheat 177 to m the history of the world Al- education to these vitaly jiroblems, ready we have spent almost three 4 Absolute refusal to support the lower; corn, oats and rye 1cm' r. Cotton steady times as much as was spent m government in any war it might Rubber easy. undertake. 1914 districts nine, ten and eleven, Whittier school School board members, Superintendent E Allen Bateman and others in sympathy with the move have been explaining the program and urging a large representation of voters at the polls at meeting held during the past week The meetings have been sponsored by parent-tea- i hers organizations and have attracted large crowds the Heading building program as proposed is a $100,000 gymnasium and ROTC building fo the Logan senior high school Other divisions of the program inhale a central school building on Adams' field at Fifth North and Fouith East at a cost of approximately $15,000; repairs and improvements to the Woodruff school, costing $20 000, three-rooaddition to the Ellis school, kindergaiten room at the Wil-soschool, $6o()0 and $12,000 for fixtures and other gymnasium furniture and fixtures for the new buildings and additions. Secured at 3 per cent, nothing s called on the principal of $80,0 si until 1947. The bond will be retired by 1952, according to plans The school district has a bonded indebtedness ot $125,000 at the present time Speakers were Bishop John William Looslt, who gave a life historv of Mrs Buttars, Joseph G Christensen. James B SARAH KEEP BUTTARS Jardine. President H Ray Pond of Benson stake, Bishop Seymour All testified to the In Memory of Grandma Buttars Thompson BY Mils, EMILY K. LARSEN worthy l.fe cf Mrs Buttars had Ninety-fivyears a long hie lived well spent, Resolution of respect from the Martin Harris camp, Daughters O, for kind words love and flowof Pioneers was read by Mrs ers she sc nt Katie Griffiths kind actions and deeds too Foi Prayers were offered by H I. many to mention, Buttars and Bennie C Buttars of And ad done wilh love and such W eston intention was dedicated by Sui h good The grave a dear, sweet old lady we all Bishop Stanley Griffin of Newloved so well, ton W'e know she s rewarded w here Sarah Keep Buttars was born she's gone to dwell Berkm 1840 June 28, Newbury, Grandma has left for her long was She baptized shire, England needed rest a member of the LDS church in Praying God to the last her chil1849 Severely criticized for joindren to bless. ing the church, the family was Just like all mothers honest at shunned by neighbors and townsheart. people Gradually losing all of She hoped and she prayed they d his business, Mrs Buttars father all do their part was forced to move to London To make the world better in kind When she was 18 years of age, and deeds, Mrs Buttars dreamed that of a And thoughts pass to their children the western route she would take very same seed She described it to an elder of To go on and on through generathe church who recognized it was tions yet still, the pioneer route across the Uni- Who will come to this earth great ted States missions to fill married she 25 At years of age And O, how proud her parents will Thomas Francis in London but be. a year later, she and her small To welcome her home in eternity sailed and Francis left daughter, Her husband's and children will for America. This was in the welcome her too. year 1866 And will say how well she's fought The ship caught fire and a heavy it three day fog almost took the A brave through wife and mother, a good lives of those on board. one indeed, and She sold her wedding ring What more on this earth could applied for work as a nurse until need. she made her way to Salt Lake If we anyone live as near right as GrandCity. ma has done She arrived in Utah in 1866, movThe battle is over, the victory ing to Lehi where she was married won. to David Buttars, a widower who had five children. These children and eight of her own, she raised. HERE'S MORE ABOUT The family moved to Clarkston in 1868 where they endured She was hardships of pioneering always very active in church work Wont Inued From Pg-- e One) having served as teacher m the Relief Society, Primary and in the Primary presidency for six yeais She had performed ordinances for of eternity universities over 2,000 in LDS. temples Sutton Presides Mrs. Buttars pias active until D. J Sutton, who presida few day (before her death. She edBishop at the funeral, testified that fair, w, attended the Cache County all had been said of Mrs that Win a prize for fancy work and was true and that if all von honors for being the oldest Squires would listen to the councils given person at the exposition. her example, our lives would Her husband died in November of be better and the world a more 1911 and her own death occurred pleasant place for our fellow men October 7. He spoke of the finely developed CARD OF THANKS hospitality of the Squires home of tinder Mrs. Squires and her hus- We are deeply appreciative band the kind and thoughtful eonsidera and closing musical Opening tion shown us by our many friends and relatives at the death of our numbers were furnished by the indear husband and father, Bishop ward choir Special numbers Ma-thcluded a vocal solo by Mrs. Julian LeRoy Robinson. We are grateful to those who Ridges of Ogden,; a cornet provided cars, sent flowers, par- solo by Clyde Tarbet of Logan; ticipated in the funeral services, a vocal duet by Ben H. Roberts or assisted in any way, and we and V. L Hickman, and a vocal wish to extend our sincere thanks solo by D Ray Shurtliff of Salt Lake City. Mrs. J. L. Robinson and Family. Prayers were offered by President Joseph D. Cardon of the Cache stake and President A. E. Anderson of the Logan stake. A trombone duet was offered at the graveside by Stratford and The grave was John P. Smith dedicated by Bishop Henry W Ballard, Sr , oldest brother of Mrs. Squires. Rav-sle- BEAUTY CULTURE APPRAISERS Ciienx of I ogan ity will go to the polls Wednesday in a school Fxanunutioi bond election for x)0o0 in funds hum creel 000 s $90 to be tied with governclosed a .xix-da- jf session of land ment under PWA and $25,000 on bank appraisers of Utah Nevada hand at present, all of which and California at the Utah State would he used in an extensive-buildinAgmu'tural college the school ,n piejgram I he was under the direcdistrut Five polling places will be tion ofsession the the city from 7 school Eof J Maynard, deanatof the open Agriculture o 7 p m a m school, while the mam d'srussion The eleven voting districts willkl(Jtr Wds c w Hutu, enio-tilbe d, voice! into five dis'rnts for review ot ing appraiser the po'ls Wednesday Voting will i- leventh distiic t take place at .he following points The thirty-fou- r in a du ruts one and two Sixth ward tendance leccividappraisers lnslnn tion n chi pel districts three and four, agricultute and lrrigttiori, mclud Second ward districts five and ing discussions on soils, rops courthouse six county districts livestock weed con seven and tight, Benson school, trol and management, Evidence of the we'l pent life of Sarah Keep Butta s Cache count s oldest woman pioneer, characterized her funeral serenes Thursday in the Clarkston tabernacle Relatives and friends from all of western Tinted States guth ered at the chapel to pay fin il tribute to this beloved woman The services were dnected bv Tne Bishop Seymour Thompson ward choir under the dneition of ' George Mjler sang three tions, a duet was sung bv Ronald c a grandsons and Rov Buttars, gi of Mrs Buttars the Tienton male and a selections two quartet sang Emily poem, composed In Mis R Larsen of Logan, was read by Mrs Ella Loosh ithe poem appears OCTOBER 14, 19 3 3. MONDAY, UTAH, LOGAN, U, BONDELECTION Receives Tribute at Bier opposite nERALD-JOURNA- 6 WHAT BETTV SAW -- AND WHAT ACTUALLY HAPPENED The Only Washer c of its kind in America.... No other washer otters oii the eolushe features tound in the Speed Quran . . . the tub . . . the steel chassis construction witli double walls to keep water hot . . . the e drive silent transmission . . . and the amazing new Speed Queen Safety-Kowringer. The combination of Ihese exclusive features means faster washing, cleaner clothes, greater safety and extra ears of faithful, dependable service. bowl-shape- WELL, BETTS, DID YOU LEARN SOMETHING-- Ov REMEMBER, WATCH I CAN'T DID I WAIT TO SEE THE) u5 the ..d 0 q" i ob BIG GAME r. ; ?UNT d T A- iU PUNTS UJandHOU UNDER RUNS DOWN BETTV SEES Are-mat- Off A THE LINEMEN A BACK SPffAL CfT LINE- X- - - Bl0CKS DOWN UNDER U NI - PUVTf vfy il Model that game 4 F was thriller - A A $69.95 CAMElS A CAMEL ALWAYS RENEWS MY FLOW OF ENERGY WHEN I NEED IT AND THEY NEVER GET ON MY NERVES T, HERE, HAVE CAMEL any J nr 9 WHAT A RUT SPLE NfUD RL'N-BLOCKING X , iSr A 0006 L& madeAt possible Payment Plan F'lt'ivi K .1 Konolils tW I itri SFWJ is vot. - 4--- A (. HOME or SPI I I) Q1 I LN N1 1 1 A C? RS Twrywvytiii -- jw jrirtnmn a i.i'iiicniM.HrMiC'nini.A imIuwh D : re an expert 1 NEED ONE SO MANY THRILLS USE UP A LOT OF ENER&Y TO r vr ZUL , , nt V (AM rn , , V f 1 J H f-- fi ti l '" 2 rf r-- ?? iiwipy ? '9 j, i, V"' 3 ' POPULAR BRAND. co EvnOlD MifOH rVs i! on our OTHER fS'SHFAf ML. JO You are invited to own a -Z APE MADE PROM FINER, MOM IKMNUV OBACCOS Turkish anp ooMESTtc - than iaa. o o d Oh I. ire ; if- - - r' f: -L |