OCR Text |
Show e THE HALT LAKE TKlBUflE, jfKJLDAY AIUMNIM, IKJTUBEK 13, 1V22. AVtV.tWWwc. tetoasittte. us i ir Clever New Jerold R Letcher Are Solcmrfiied in Missouri. Memorial services for Jerold Fall Coats Ran eon Letcher, fbrmer referee (a bankruptcy, who died at hia home In Salt Lake July 15, were held October S at Marshall, Saline county. Mo., the boyhood home of Mr. Letcher. Friends of Mr. Letcher gathered to pay' tribute to him at this time. The follow. of. Inf Is from the Dally .Demoerat-ffew- e Marshall, Mo., of October 13 was an "It interesting Service held at Ridge Park cemetery Tuesday, October of the late Jerold at J.$0, in memory neon Letcher, a tribute of love and for one who was born and In Marshall and was closely con With its interssts for a number years before moving to Salt Lake City. It was fitting that this memorial should be held in Ridge Park and the remains of this former citizen should He In our beautiful city of the dead, as It was this splendid citizen. Intellectual and accomplished, that helped te make possible so many of Marshalls early improvements. Ridge Park 'one of them. Mr. Letcher -- was not only one of the early citizens of Marshall who honored the community hi which be was born and reared, but the state a a well, but in private life was a faithful devoted son, husband, father and trite friend. All these virtues were, lovingly accorded him In the talks of the close friends who spoke at the service, among them were Honorable Matt W. Hall, Dr. M. T. Chastain, George W. Lankford, Dr; William Harrison and Jacob Van Dyke. The opening prayer was by the Rev. J. B. Alezander, pastor of the Methodist church, and after the talks by close friends, Dr. C. C, Woods, a prominent pioneer Methodist minister of Missouri and flail ne, whose first appointment as circuit rider was the Marshall district, made a fitting closing talk of a sweet, sad sssfice that honored a truly good man and one who was greatly loved in Marshall, his horns town, where he was born and reared. ' "Jerold Raneon Letcher was the son of the late William Hamilton Letcher and wife, who was Mins Evalina Raneon, and he was the only son born to the union, and he was born at the Letcher home here June 73, 1651, end died at his home in Salt Lake City July 15- - 1922. In addition to the surviving wife, who accompanied the remains of the husband to Marshall, two eons survive the father, Raneon, who is a student at the Boston technical the school, and Houston, youngest,; who is a pupil of Minnesota The eons, both having reuniversity. cently entered upon their school terms, were unable to be here to attend the memorial service. "Mrs. j. R. Letcher I a native of Saline; she was Miss SalHs Black, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John L. Black of the county near Hlater. "The close friends of the deceased Who assisted as pallbearers at the memorial servtoe were Messrs. George Lankford, jt. If. Franklin, J. M. Robertson, Jacob VanDyke, Matt W. Hall and Dr. William Harrison. The new mound on the Letcher lot was covered with beautiful flowers of the autumn time-- " 1 -- 44 A. JL Salt Lake Man Talks to 7 Springville Kiwanians . Special to The Tribune. TOct. RPK1NGYTLLE, 12 Attorney . Frank Evans of flalt Lake addressed the local Kiwanians at their luncheon last on of the law enforceevening subject ment and the tax question. Mr. Evans pointed out that lawmakers did not use enough care In the enactment of lews and that many measures were put Into effeot which could not he hence the growing disregard of all law, Chester Clawson of flalt Lake also gave a short talk on civic patriotism. Entertaining features of the meeting were selections by the high school male chorus,' a solo by Elmo Coffman and a piano solo by Mrs. Belie Crandall. The attendance prize was won by Paul G. Crandall and. was presented by H. Ralph flmart, toast-master. . ' ANNOUNCED. CONVENTION ' The general theme of the seventeenth annual convention of the teachers in the schools of the L, D. fl, church, which , A special grouping of smart coats selling reg. to $73.50. Jt ularly at up Vekmn, bo 11 via, shaw--t sheens, normandiea,- etc. Caracul, nutria, wolf and other luxurious fur collars and cuffs. Splen- ' did silk linings and each coat an individual model bringing $10 to $30 more elsewhere! Special price is for Friday and Saturday only! Come Early Today HudsjoriBay T.j I i Far Company : J j SOUTH MAIN ST. 238-4- 0 Open Until 8:30 p. m. E P? At atedjrW,Lt in local hoapltal,' where the presehce of several that George Chakines him. An operation was performed, shot but Paul died about S o'clock that evening. Nick Beno also testified that his brother, after paving been warned that made the etatement te Dr. H. that he had sold two and a half Woolley cases of whisky to Georgs e and that Chakines then robbed him of 23.o0 and shot him. J wit-ness- es S1,1!' Cha-htne- Man Captured After Long Chaser Bound Over to SAFETY District Court in Idaho. - paciai te The Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct. 12. George Chakines, charged with the murder of Paul Beno on July II, 1919, was bound over to the district court in a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace E. G. Houds today. The shooting took place at Benos farm- - about two and miles north of tire city. Chakines was not captured until two weeks ago, when he waa taken at Phoenix, Arts., after having been traced for three years over the entire country by Sheriff George Maker. Nick Beno, a brother of the deceased, was the first witness called by the stats, and he testified that about 1 o'clock on the afternoon of July 21, 1919, while en route to hie ranch, he met George Pahas and Tom Saydes and that they 15 19, on and October at told him that ha had better hurry and will be held the L, D, 8. university, will be "Re- get home, as his brother was in a serious The three returned to the condition, ligious Education," according to an made yesterday. Music will Beno ranch and Paul was found lying he furnished by the pupil of the L, D. on the floor of a shea and bleeding bad. school of music. ly from a bullet wound In hi left side. -- w-h- alf Pyorrhea Comes to. Four , Out of Every Five October 22 to 23 Set Apart for Campaign to Over- come -- Highway - Mishaps. Bleeding gutn$? Trauble ahead 111 Pyorrhea follow tender, Heeding $uma. ; Take ao chance It zike four pmoni !jcmtniiverxJ -- I Brush your teeth with Forh&ns Foe the fin m li used consistently and used ia time, it will prevent Pyorrhea or check its white and,..-clea- n progress, and keep the teeth It w and firm healthy. the and gums will. as the taste pleasant to formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. all druggists, 35c and 60c in tubes, Th S- - At PROVO, Oct. II. L Romero of Dividend was arrested last night and brought to this city by Deputy Sheriff C. D. Coates, Charged WRh attempt to VHTT5M Elton and Deputy Coates, by shooting at them with a revolver. 'Romero became ' enragertwhen be received We monthly pay checkand found that $10 had been deducted on an account alleged to be' due the John Man-sstore at the Btandard mine. "When Munson tried to etplaln to lam the reason for' the deduction made on hi pay check, Romero attempted , to draw a knife with which he is alleged to have at. Mans'rn. 'Mr. Manson is tempted! stah reported by Deputy- Coates to have hit Romero -- aver the Jh.caiL:tivic9..whoreiipon the latter left the etore tn search of a v . revolver. Later, Elton, an employee of the store, was leaving the building, when Romero fired four shots at him, all of which missed their mark. Romero then ran over tbe hiH north of-t- h fitandajrd mina As he did so, he fired a number of shots at Deputy Sheriff Coatee, who was in pursuit, - Romero went aa far as the Zuim mine where he was arrested by HheHff Martin of Juab county, who tourned him over to the L'tahcounty. of flows. d Matiuel VaJasquez of trtvi eti d was after having threatened to kill Manson, Y Foshan Company. New York . Forhaaa, I listed, Unmet jpj ' i j V f t I WEAR A HART SCHAFFNER & MARX OVERCOAT YouJ II show that you have good taste; that you take pride in your on y ilQthes;thaciyttuvalue 4vi 1 appearance youir y c wiSXm -- Box elder Republicans I TV, Springville Sugar Plant o Start .Ran Monday 3 -- -- Retain County Chairman tTltf I ' Mans for the observance of Traffic Safety Week, October 22 to 23, ere being perfected by the Intermountain Automotive Trades association. The police department has entered actively into the program and will today Start Die distribution of windshield "stickers ' requesting the driver to obey the various . admonitions listed. ' The coming week is to he safety week at Garfield, Arthur and Magna. H. H. Matthieeon, safety engineer of Los Anthe work being geles, is in charge . Copper company. Special safety educational features and demonstrations will be presented at mass meetings at both Garfield and Magna A soore of cash prizes will Do given to school children of both towns for the best essays on the subject, Safety First How to Prevent Aocldents. Friday evening "Safety Dance" will be bold simultaneously at Magna and Gar- Education of children !n the schools as to the of safety is the best means of practice reaching the general public with the Important message, according to Mr. IM&tthieson. The children aeldora forget their safety lessons and In the majority of instances take the thought home to their parents. By education in the schools 50 per cent of the Accident in St. Louis were eliminated. -- younger, too. s ' Dividend Miner Arrested Zfor 'Attempt ToTCUtTuio 7 teSWHWtWtWIWWWWIItaMOXIllHIiglllilWIMtWIHMl ior theJUUte Service ' fir.- lYty-tw- o ,x. - siate J Special is The Tribune, SPRIBOVILUS. Oct. IS. Th (prierrin. Mapleton sugar factory ta prapariag te start sa It euar-uiailn- f Special to The Tribes. campalzn Monday, wlth Beets, JOTT. Oct--. already meet,. iafy.flve day ruu aaaured. rolling In. are of an nouaualiy high sugar eon-tebat eattmatfd .tba crap rig shout $0,000 eider county, h'M t the Cenunerclal club, tens, from which about W.tato aarki of sugar r(unity Chalrmas Wliliah J. Lowe was chosen will b attracted. Os hundred and fifty me year and J. Wesley Hartehtrmn for another algbt-bau- r Ureas be will in shifts. Th employed for nominee coanty attorney, ley, Hepuhllcem waa made county aecretary. The following were mill, which baa been tbaeoughly renatatad, wilt so a toes bar ef dally capacity an W. named at advisory eomniltte; John Patera, La Roy B. Toting. A. D. VcOuira of HER QUALIFICATION. Tremonton. P. Rnsaelt Wight and J. PraacU Th central committee also- - aelaeted Menell. "I bear EnM is going on the stags" Pan FeteraM s chairman of tba woman's Re "Why, she cant act; she doesn't even know how to behave." Life. publican orjAnlaattou of tb county. , r. Newly remodeled building- .- Suite of tingle rooms; outside Of COnrtJttffbL Can be finished ta mit your rsMi. f e.-r constipatio:: Diiiouc:;zc3 Htea - Bnildir. if TO t REGENT BUILDING '. ; Above Branch Postoffice. Bee Clayton Investment Co., Bejcnt !!fiYi!',n aflfc was. W ircD,:GL5Tio:i C;.ch Trc ' sold tVEayr;::::.;- -- - ' . i |