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Show THE OGDEN POST 8 Corid itions Impressive Funeral Business In Twelfth Federal Services for Louisa Reserve District Malan, a Pioneer Business activity in the Twelfth Daddy's Eveiiig Tale FairyGRAHAM BONNER Impressive funeral services were held for Mrs. Louisa Malan, one of Weber county's pioneers, on December 24, in the Fifth ward chapel, with Bishop William II. Petty presiding. THE HOLIDAY SEASON It was foe wn rpiilljr the winter season. The freezing In the pond and In the lake. There waa a wonderful red glow over the enow. The worker of Old Sian Winter makInf were beautiful pI 4ft V v. v ' $A vember, 1925. n on Federal Reserve district decreased during November, 1826, as compared with October, 1826, but total trade volume is estimated to have been slightly larger than in November, 1925. This banks index of bank debits in 20 principal cities of the district (a measure of business activity) declined during November for the fourth consecutive month. At 153 (1919 100) the index was 5.4 per cent lower than in October, 1926; 9.2 per cent below the peak of July, 1926, and 1.4 per cent higher than in No- the win Seasonal influences have tended to maintain demand for credit. Total loans and discounts of reporting member. banks increased from 31,286, 000,-00- 0 on November 3 to $1,299,000,000 on December 15, and total deposits increased from $1,689,000,000 to $1,712,-000,0during the same period. The ratio of deposits to loam at these banks continued the downward tendency which has been in progress since July, 1926, and on November 24, at freezing touche adding o much to the beauty nH the winter pictures, People were out with enow shovels and you could hear the sound of the shovels In the crisp snow. It down, 00 129.6, reached the lowest point since 1921. On December 15, 1926, the ratio stood at 131.9. Demands upon the federal reserve bank of San Francisco have been relatively light for this season of the year, the tqal of bills discounted, at $38,000,000 on December 15, being $12,000,000, or 24 per cent smaller than a year ago. Continued expansion of member bank loans, coincident with sharply increased deposits and with a reduction in discounts at the federal reserve bank, indicates that the recession in business noted during recent weeks has not been of sufficient magnitude nor suf ficiently prolonged to result in liquidation of bank credits in this district. Value of district sales at wholesale, reported to this bank by 171 firms in eleven lines of trade, declined 7.6 per cent during November, 1926, ae compared with October, 1926. The reported decline wae smaller than that which usually occurs at this season of the year (estimated at 12 per cent), but, in interpreting the figures, account must be taken of the occurence of five Sundays in October, 1926, which reduced the number of business days. Peerys Close Deal For Fox Feature Pictures Fox Film corporation's superb program of pictures for the coming year has been secured for Peerys' Egyptian theatre, according to the announcement issued by Louis H. Feery, manfor ager of the theatre. The contractwas the "big scoop for the theatre signed after a conference between Howard Sheehan, of San Francisco, western representative, and Ben Rosenberg, western representative of the home office of the Fox Film company, with headquarters in Los Angeles, and Hannan W. Peery and Louis H. Peery for the Egyptian theatre. Mr. Sheehan is a brother of V. R. Sheehan, general manager of the Fox Film company. Some of the pictures secured for the Ogden theatregoers as a result of the contract are the following: "Seventh Heaven; "Music Master; "One Increasing Purpose; "1s Zat So?; The Auctioneer: "Return of Peter Grim"; The Lily; "The Country Beyond; "Cradle Snatchers; "The Mon"Upkey Talks; "Mac us stream; "Bertha, the Sewing Machine "Grand Girl; "The Blue Eagle; "Woman Flapper; Wedding ofRing; tne Storm; Power; "Winge "The City; "Stage Madness; Married Alive; "Whispering Wires; Love Makes Em Wild; Rich. But hla; FAT IN BEEF Yellow fat in a beef cut or carcass beef from usually denotes d a animal. Firm white tallow in a beef cut, with small veins of this fat appearing throughout the substance of the meat, denotes beef of a superior grade, and such meat Honest; "Ankles Preferred; Going Is usually tender and na la table. Crooked: The Midnight Kiss. low-gra- grass-fattene- de BORDER TO BORDER HIGHWAYS Ten years ago there were only five states in which there was as much as a single improved transstate highway. These states were Massachusetts) Connecticut, New York, New Jersey) and Maryland. Today 25 states have improved highways continuous from border to border in at least one direction, and 16 of these have completed such transtate arteries in two directions. Special New Years Eve Dance Free Hats Noise Makers Serpentine, Etc. Dancing Till 1 :00 A. M. Also Grand New Year's Bail Saturday Nite at ie BERTHANA made a wonderful souAd. The wind whispered and sang and sighed. Sometimes the wind enjoyed sighing, thinking that It waf quite delightful to appear to he a sod, sud T H? wind. Louisa Malan Then sgHln the wind wsnted to dance end whistle. The night before Friends from many towns of the state the wind and the rain had had a were present to pay the final tribute meeting and they had had some frees of respect to the memory of the Ing discussion and talk. woman. In some of the houses children were s: The musical numbers were aa writing letters to Santa Claus. "I Am a Pilgrim," Howard Some of them were playing games. Shupe: "Oh, My rather," Edna In one they were playing the game Crowtner Ririe; "Dreaming of Mothof "hot. and cold." It was a game er," Bertha Luddington; "Christiana Mrs. Charles A. Malan. where soimtlilng waa hidden, and Goodnight, when some one got near to where It The speakers were: President Joseph of the early life of was the onea who knew where It waa Ririe, who spoke lira. Malan; Milea L. Jones, Biaho: out cried "Hot." Thomas B. Wheelwright, Mrs. Edwar And when the ones looking were I. Rich. Mayor George E. Browning far away they cried out "Cold." and Bianop Petty. The invocation was The holiday seaaon was ao full of offered by John J. Barker; Austin II. fun and aplrlt and guinea and plana Shaw gave the benediction. One of the features of the service and letteri and hopes. waa the reading, by Mrs. Jane Hatch enme last and at Christmas Well, Turner, of the poem, "Our Mother, everyone seemed ao pleased. Hut of all tlioae who were pleased which she wrote and dedicated to her mother. The poem follows: no one was any more pleased than ts hard to say goodbye, she laid, Ituddy. And leave this mortal clay Buddy was given a little Teddybear, It'a hard to leave the ones you love, He carried It around and made funny, So near to Christmas day. affectionate growls at It He and the bear had really moat The angela beckon now to me " held all linger and I wait; Interesting conversations, Yet must decide my destiny, with growls Instead of words. The hour is growing late. Then he got a doll buggy which he could push around nnd there was a Your Father wants me to come home, doll In It. And Verna, too, is near. He waa given a train of cars nnd Yhy should I linger and prolong he wanted to take It to bed with hint. My earthly sufferings here? The doll buggy had a boy doll In It He got a sled and a little carpet fly mission now is surely done sweeper which he liked to nse when The way for me made clear; To meet my loved onea over there, his mother wis using hers. cannot tarry here. I!e got other toys, too, and some hooks, for he adored books. lo fare thee well 'Thy will be done, One of his hooks was the hook Yhatever you think best. that had belonged to a friend of his leave it all with You, Dear Lord, mother's when she was a child. And blessed be this rest, She would only have given It to ve always trusted in Your word a child to whom she waa very deHy faith has been secure, voted such as she waa to Buddy. And so Ive lived accordingly. lie used to act out the pictures Thank Thee, I did endure, In the different books he received, and he used to try to look even like All tribulation, the dogs and the cats and tho boys Andearthly lived the Gospel "plain, and the girls In the pictures. Jntil you did release me, lie waa given most his presents And gently speak my name. from Santa Claus but he had some from his mother and daddy and from "Come home, my faithful daughter, And wear a righteous crown. hla friends, too. , here in My Kingdom, lie particularly liked some of the Abide Your honor and renoun. books he received which had animal pictures of squirrels and doga and Will live beyond all knowledge chickens and farm animals. Of those on earth today. Then little Caroline was given the Immortal is thy spirit. most beautiful blue outfit from Santa And we will always pray To be aa you have been, Clans. There was a blue knitted hat and A mother and a friend. a blue coat nnd blue mittens and blue garters and not only that but Summoned Santa gave her a be-ov- ed fol-ow- SECOND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR Egyptian Theatre Building Egyptian Theatre Building . . DRESS SALE , Monday Morning and for Stock Show W eek Two Dresses for Weber County Matron by Death little doll all Ida She proud was so that she would he able to walk with her doll and that their clothes other. Dicky got a toboggan and he made a wonderful coasting place and all hla roasting went with vive. him. They were delighted to have tha toboggan, as they had been coasting on box covers for some time. Yes, the holiday season was a won' derful season with snowball matches and snowmen being made and old trees stuck up In the snow and decorated, too old Christmas trees were often put In snow banks. Merry Clirlstmns waa In the air. The Touch The teacher had been commenting on Jimmie's essay work. "If yon would put In more of a personal touch I am sure yon could do better," she said. Jimmie's next essay ended as fol lows: "And by the way, teacher, could yon spare me two bltif Puzzler for Pa Ts It true, father, that the eat the sardines T Qh, yea, my eon. I m would match each friends s Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Agnes Smith, 58 years of age, widow of David W, Smith, who died at the local hospital Sunday evening, were held from the Wednesday afternoon Seventh ward chapel, with Bishop Wil-'iaA. Budge officiating. Mrs. Smith was born in Heber City, Utah, July 10. 1868. She had resided in her native town up to about three years ago when the family moved to Ogden. She is survived by her husband and the following children: Richard Smith, Logan; Mrs. A. A. Miller, Ogden; Leonard M. Smith, Park City; Mrs. Stewart Udell, Ogden; Mrs. Allen Field. Logan; Mary and Elpha Smith, Ogden. Two brothers also sur dressed In blue, Veterans of Foreign Wars Have Post Here Weber Countys new war sendee organization has been launched with 50 members on the roll. The post will be known as the Fred J. Grant Post No. 1481, Veterans of Foreign wars, in honor of the Ogden boy, son of 51 r. and Mrs. Frank Grant, now of McGill, Nevada, who was killed in action in France, November 10, 1918. The officers of the new post are Vernon J. Eldredge, commander; Bernard J. Cash, senior Harold Shewell, junior Bert C. Silverthorn, quartermaster; Don P. Best, officer of the day; Dr.TI. A rhoutz, chaplain; Jesse W. Farley Jack Lockman and E. S. Illuen trustees. Our country is now using yearb big fish 70,000,000 pounds of artificial ailL made from cellulose, of which about 40 per cent, or 82,800,000 pounds, comes from wood. KF This will be the greatest sale of Dresses we have ever attempted. Be on hand early values as high as $69.50. Colors are Red, Tan, Navy Blue, Grey, Black, Brown, and Sand. & g & Lrs |