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Show TIIE OGDEN POST HIGH SCHOOL BAND TO GIVE FREE CONCERT AT THE ORPIIEUM NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON In appreciation of the I". J ii ! i i' I:- nil I .1 i. t . Ml i . I U l ' irMini'lil r.il! !V !' II- at i Loss of Vary in Length rm.i-i'l I i'll In - j l'i ,1 , ivp, i.i.i - i. !!! i'i t i'tn i i! in 'lli' ; M .1 .mi I! i .1 w - . i if lf - ; - . i ! i - - - I1. I..- (It'iii-mnf l.iupi.n In wiiiili iliy will put. i in.- fr.ii "n in fret. Tills will : lililly i;iiiiil lllliW. Snlrlft l.i'-'nImWi-nr- , InliL'i-ill! tli. Ml I !;i- Ji IiiuhO. i"i ll.f il i f Mill snlllii .1 ii ! IIS l.ing US A) lit- m Iill 1 i .Ill T 1. - i ..I" ii.i . ni. i I cert at the Orpheum theatre next Sunday af- r Ct,pf)er ' ill ill den high school R. O. T. C. band by the people of Ogden, the band will present a Tree con- at 1:30. : iil coopera, splendid rendered to the Og- ternoon ' r 1 I ii's f TRIM THE TREE TO MUSIC Man- ager Joseph Goss of the Orpheum is contributing the free use of the theatre for the occas- NEW ORTHOl'HONIC V1CTR0LAS from 895 lo 8300 ion. In commenting upon the band. Superintendent W. Karl Hopkins says he feels that the Brunswick's Now Musiciil Instrument frthn $12.i to $200 Small Deposit Now First Payment in January organization has this year attained the same standard as that set by the band of last year, after it had completed a years practice. I believe we have one of the best bands in (ilen the United States, and I hope the people will take advantage of the opportunity offered them to hear the band play," Supt. Hopkins states. i wa tt Piano Co. liros.-Robur- ts r Seek Appropriation Utah Canners Name Legion Buddies Offer Funeral Service Blood for Transfusion For Federal Building Ogden for Meeting For Geo. Wardlaw association will Utah State Twenty buddies of II. S. (Sid) Ogden's federal building hold annual their meeting and banBeatie, Jr., in the American Legion, of the addition that ha loon Largely Attended submitted themselves for a blood test quet in Ogden, February 25 and 26, Room Funeral services for George B. Wardlaw, veteran police officer of Ogden City, were held at the Second ward chapel, yesterday afternoon, with Bishop W. E. Newman presiding. The services were attended by the members of the Ogden lodge of Elks, n war veterand the ans, both of which organizations Mr. Wardlaw was a member. Members of the police and fire departments, where the deceased also worked, were present. The chapel was filled to overflowing. The speakers were: Rev. J. W. Ilyslop, Frank Francis, George Shorten and C. B. Taylor. Mr. Wardlaw died at the Dee hospital Saturday morning following an operation for stomach trouble. lie was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, October 15, 1869, and came to Ogden when a small, boy. For thirty years, up to January of last year, he had been a member of the fire and police departments of Ogden, except during n the period of the war when he was a member of Battery B., and served with that unit in the Phillippines, where he distinguished himself in a number of engagements. He was made a sergeant in the battery before his return to the states. At the fire in the Eccles building a number of years ago, Wardlaw and Hagbert Anderson, deceased, were on duty assisting the firemen, when sandstone coping fell from the fifth floor striking down both men. They were removed to the hospital, and' their lives despaired of for many days. Both recovered, but Wardlaw carried a deep scar in his forhead as a reminder of the tragic night Wardlaw was a member of the old time dramatic club of the L. D. S. Second ward. He was chairman of - Spanish-America- Spanish-America- talked of for some time, if the advices at the Dee hospital Monday afternoon, according to the announcement Tues- received in Ogden are to he tnken of President J. G. M. Barnes. into consideration. The news that the preparatory to a blood transfusion day is It that a large delegation local expected which would give the young man vi- of Utah Canners postoffice building will huve an will attend the nacarried in the hundred appropriation 20 who the Of AtLegionnaries tality. tional convention which meets at million dollar building fund, is the aspresented themselves for the blood lanta, Ga., January 24 to 29. surance bv received David J. Wilson, found one of not was it that test, An effort will be made by the Utah them had blood of the type needed for Beatie. The Legionnaries will con tinue their search for volunteers who have blood that will be suitable for the invalid. All volunteers are urged to report to the Dee hospital at once. Beatie underwent a major operation about two months ago, and his recovery has been very slow, and it was deemed necessary to have a blood transfusion to give him strength and vitality. the committee that presented the Elks show in February, 1924, and was active on the social and community welfare committee of the Elks lodge. He is survived by his widow, Emma Ensign Wardlaw, and a William White, of the Scowcroft company. half-broth- er (Wednesday) Hall donated by management . When thinking of Flowers, why not say it with ours? Dumke Floral Co. Two Doors South of Bigelow Hotel MALAN MORTUARY mms26 FUNERAL HOME wxiSTi and Congressmen Don Colton and K. O. Iicatherwood. The Utah representatives said they were fully aware of the necessity of ail addition to the local federal building, and would do everything possible to secure an ap- A LADY ASSISTANT ALWAYS IN ATTENDAN propriation for the building at the present session of congress. Loop up, and not down; look forward, and not back; look out, and not in; and lend a hand. Edward Everett Hale, We Carry a Complete Line of the Famous What Better Gift Than Music? Carriages Flowers, Plants Makes Ogden. chairman of the Republican County committee from Senator Reed Smoot mt Doll Buggies and Policemens Ball What Ogden Makes, un-tk'- LLOYD Christmas For All Occasions and western canners to bring the 192S national convention to one of the western cities. It is stated the appeal will show that the wests rapid advancement in the industry is of growing importance, and a national convention) would be of great advantage to the west. "MjKAMS nf kindness, of sympathetic aiuling in the planned ritual nf the ceremony makes our Service nf Sincerity one tn he desired. WHITE CITY- - TONIGHT and Cards as-Mir- Triced as Low as $125.00 and up Music as never before on the new Tripping along against a fresh breeze stirs up an appetite, and there is nothing that tastes so good as Our Doughnuts. There is nothing more healthful or nourishing, cither. Try a Dozen Today ! Brunswick" for this wonderful JONES organization. Music Co. THURSDAY Regular Social, Admission 20c Card Tables, $2.50 Free souvenirs and .. noise makers.. Admission 50c Well Gladly Arrange Con- venient Time Payments SATURDAY Big Christmas Day Dance and Party 2525 Washington Ave. DOUGHNUT Shop Ogden With Economy Butter Shop 2150 Washington Avenue MILLER Furniture Co. 2360 Washington Ave. Xmas Fowl Or Fish Is Mentioned Phone 3191 --For LEADS IN VALUES Any Occasion-- A SELECTED LINE OF SEAFISI1 Boxed Handkerchiefs 50c 75c $1.00 Mens Woolen Scarfs $1.45 Silk Scarfs Christmas Rayon Bloomers Suggestions $1.95 Childrens Charleston Bags Sweaters $1.85 Silk Teddies Best Quality $1.85 Bloomers Striped Sateens All Colors $1.45 $1.45 American Flyer Train Dolls 27 inches, dressed Corduroy Bath Robes $1.45 85c $2.85 69c UTAH LAKE FISH SHELL-FIS- H Also CHICKENS TURKEYS FRESH EGGS DUCKS GEESE TAME RABBITS KOSHER-GOOD- S Market Ogden Fish214&25thPoultry Street |