The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 14

WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1926. CITY. UTAH Work for Men or Women Would Be Gift Liked By Good Fellows of Ogden ORK is desired MS a Christmas present by many parents of Ogden children who -will be without Christmas cheer excepting as they are provided for by the Good Fellows. The first reports on Good FBI- low Investigations have revealed that there are numerous Instances where there are seeking work but unable to fine! it To these parents a contribution of a job for a few days, a we ek or month will be a real Christmas present, for It will help them to help themselves. The Good Fellows will be glad to receive any word regarding prospective employers for either men or women.

One Ogden woman writes to the Good Fellows: -Tour cause is a worthy one and one to be commended. But wouldn't it be better if you could find employment for the parents of these children? (Those who have parents.) My husband and I have been unfortunate in get- tins employment and would greatly appreciate if you would help us find any good honest work for the next three months at least, please help us If you can." OTHER BETTERS. Dozens of letters are reaching the Good Fellows every day which little children arc appealing for Santa Claus to come and asking the Good Fellows to aid them In securing a visit of the children's patron saint. One of these letters follows: "Dear Good Fellows: I wish Santa Claus would come to our door this Christmas. Mamma says she can't buy anything for us.

I -wish Santa Claus would give me a bicycle and my sister wishes a tricycle. I am 10 years old and my sister Is five years. Mamma dont feel much good so I wish would remember her, too." letters of this nature are referred to business and professional men of Ogden, members of the Good Fellows' organization, for complete investigation and those things necessary to provide Christmas cheer in such homes are through Good Fellow funds. Another letter received. today by the Good Fellows follows: "Dear Good Fellows: I am writing to see if you will remember us on Christmas.

We have no father. He was killed with lightning and our baby Is too small for mamma to work. "I am 10 years old an we have six children. The baby is nine months old. We need some groceries.

The two little Txys need a pair of overalls each, ages and 5 years. Me a pair of slippers, size "We all need a pair of stockings sizes S. two pair 5. and 5. I have a little sister nine years old that wants a doll and one seven wants a doll buggy, the two boys a toy truck.

I would like a box of water colors, the baby rubber ball. S. If you can, mamma a pair of slippers, size 6. The ones she has has holes in and gets her damp." 14 YEARS' EFFORTS. While everything that is sought In letters sent to the Good Fellows can not be provided from the limited funds secured each year, it is possible through the Christmas-time co-operation of Ogden people to secure the most essential articles for such homes.

Keference of the more severe cases to organizations which can provide further them In the late winter is also practicable. The Good Fellows' organization is carried on each year by men, women and children of the city who desire to extend Christmas cheer into each home. For 14 years the work has been going Each year hundreds of people have enrolled in the Good Fellows, some through civic clubs and fraternal organizations that give contributions, others through individual subscriptions of from a few pennies to a few dollars. That the Good Fellows of Ojrden win respond once more through signing the coupon printed in The Ogden Standard-Examiner and sending their checks or cash contributions to the Good Fellows is course anticipated and plans for the Christmas distribution are being made with that expectation. oo COTJET DEFERS MOTOR CAR CASE Suit of J.

M. Harbertson against R. G. Palce, seeking repossession of an automobile sold to the defendant, or the amount of its value, which was scheduled for trial this morning in the district court, was postponed until the next court term. It was agrr-ed that the Ogden State bank be made a party to the suit as the result of the sale of a note and the giving of a cashier's check in the case.

Judg? George S. Barker then announced he would vacate the present trial setting and date of trial-would be decided at the next setting of court cases. December 24. oo WIPE WINS DECREE -IN CRUELTY ACTION Rachel Harrop has been award ed a divorce decree in the district court by Judge George S. Barker from Joseph P.

Harrop on grounds of cruelty. Mrs. Harrop was granted custody of three minor children and alimony of $50 a month. The husband was given the right to visit the children. The case was contested by Mr.

Harrop. who also charged his wife with cruelty in his answer 'and cross-complaint to her suit. GOOD FELLOWS COUPON The undersigned will be glad to provide Christmas happiness or children as a member of the Good Fellows of Ogden. Enclosed find for Good Fellows fund, Address. II you desire to care for a family fill in the Wank of first paragraph In 'coupon.

If you are sending a contribution fill in the amount. Mail the coupon to the Good Fellows, care Ogden Standard- Examiner. 'Men Like to Say They Wear Them" The Buckminster Made iit Slack and Tan Scotch Grain No finer, neater, better wearing shoes ever graced the feet of men than our new Nettleton styles for Fall. We don't ask you to take our word for It. Gome in and see them.

They're made by men who know the game and the shoes show it. It's the, way they're, WHen Dreams Come True Era and Vera Henderson (left to right), Kansas twins, were two years of age when the upper picture of them-was taken. They will have brilliant, careers," their kinsfolk dreamed. And the dreams have come true. Below, left to right, are photos of-these same twjns today as Mrs.

Lloyd Brlggs, New York, star of the musical 'comedy "Castles In the Air," and Vera, BOW Mrs. E. C. high- salaried -head of the scientific staff in the office of a noted Kansas City physician. T.

M. Woozler and son of Malad, Idaho, will bring their outstanding- herd of Duroc Jersey hogs to the eighth annual Ogden Livestock show. This herd is regarded as one of 'the very best in the western country is also a strong winner at the" leading fairs and stock-show in this territory- At the last Ogden Livestock show the Woozley herd won more champions and first' prises than any other exhibitor. Officials of the show were pleased to receive the following' letter from Edward "Woozleyt. manager of the Woozley herd, together their entries: "You will find enclosed our entries for our herd of Durocs at the coming- Ogden Livestock show.

I believe our herd is in better shape than at any time before, and we hope to be able to wm a few ribbons at the great Ogden show. "We will do all in our power to other exhibitors from our county to "feel sure that there will be a good representation 'from here, as nearly all the stockmen and feeders realize they can advertise and sell their stock better at Ogden than any other place, and the Osden Livestock offers them a wonderful opportunity to buy new breed- Ing stock of all kinds. are strong for the Ogden Livestock show and'ho'po to-see. it firow in the future, as in the past. MaJad Growers Present Ogden Stock.

Show Entries STEEDCALLEB MotHer of Large- Family Had Lived In.Utah Since 1872 Anna Davis Steed, aged 74 widow of. Thomas J. Steed, ed Si 9 morning at 12:20 o'clock at her home." 2 7 4 2 Adams avenue, after a lingering illness of heart trouble. She was born in Henry June 7, 185 2 a daughter of Abraham and Matilda Haynes Davis, and'came to Utah In 1872 a memoer of the D. church and in 1ST9 was married to Mr.

Steed. They made their home in. Earm- i 2 6 a The family moved to Clinton in 1S99 and to Ogden in 1917. mother or 11 children, of whom. the surviving sons-and daughters are: Mrs.

Vmy A. Garrison, Beach, Thomas J. Steed, Stone. Idaho; Mrs. George C.

MitcheH, Mrs. 1 T. E. Mrs. J.

Johnston, Ezra-Steed and George Steed, all -of Charles E. Steed of Clearfield and Horace J. Steed of Kaysville. Forty grandchildren and 36 great-grandchildren also survive'. Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clocli in the Clinton meeting house-wlth Bishop Z.

Terry; presiding. 'The body taken the residence of Mrs. George C. Mitchell on Thursday nnd may be viewed there that evening and also on Friday' until time, of" services. Arrangements are in of Mndqulst.

under. Elks "of Utah Prepare for Grand Ruler's Visit Ogdcn of B. P. Elks Tuesday evening made arrangements to participate in the joint session to be in Salt Lake on January 27. At that time'all six lodges of the state --Ogden, Salt Provo, Park City Logan and Eureka--will meet in honor of Grand Exalted Ruler Charles Grakelow, who will pay an officla' visit to Utah.

A class'of candidates from each of the lodges -will be present at the initiation. -button -will be given to each' new member In honor of the occasion. The event will be unique in the exalted: rulers of six lodges will conduct joint-initiatory exercises 'for "first time in the hsitory in Utah. At Tuesday's meeting'also an educational talk was -made by James Sco'wcroft. The- musical program included songs -by-Mrs.

Ben Tyree. Mrs Fred Froerer played the piano. The lodge dance scheduled for Friday evening was -postponed on of the disabled veterans' dance that night. BOARD ASSENTS TO PLEA FOE LIGHTS Installation of a street light on Ogden avenufi. Thirtieth and' Thirty-first streets, ordered this morning by the city commissioners- upon' recommendation of city engineer.

Property owners petitioned for. the 'Authority-was "also'given for a at street and Childs avenue. FORD Feature Service For Safety's Sake and Easy Steering 1. Rebush spjndle bodies and spindle arms. 2.

Tighten ball caps and radius rods. 3. front spring, Rebush front spring and perches If necessary. 5. Line front to proper alignment: 6.

Pack -front hubs with grease. 7 Test front wheel, bearings. and adjust coll points. 9. Clean' and oil timer and 10.

Adjust -transmission bands. 11. Flush crankcase and refill with" your favorite 12. Road test to insure cor- rect 'adjustment of front test and water battery. Parts and oil extra Just ask for our feature front Largest, cleanest and best equipped Ford 'Service Station Motor Go.

Twenty-sixth "a'nd Washington Phone 1 3700 FOR THE KIDDIES- We, have a complete line of Toys, Games, Skates, Wagons, Scooters, Tricycles, Tool Chests, Skis, and the Famous Flexible Sleds. FOR THE GROWNUPS- Community Silver, Electric Toasters, Waffle Percolaters, Carving 'Sets, Pocket Knives, Razors, Pyrex with frames or without, and all standard make Tools. 350 24th Street Phone 559 FROST, PENSIONER, DIES Was Employed for Many Years In Ogden Union Station Battery of Artillery Will Rest After Holidays William Henry Frost, 65 years of age, died o.t the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. Kenny, 2370 Gramercy avenue, this morning at 1 o'clock.

Mr. Frost was a retired check man and pensioner of the Ogden Union Railway Depot, company. He was in the baggage room at the station for many years' and was retired in 1925. He was born in London, December ,28, I860, and came to this country in 1881. He is'sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs.

Kenny of Ogden, and Mrs. V. A. Weigel of Hutchison, Kans. Eight grandchildren also survive, and two sisters in England.

Mr. Frost was a membtr of the Order or Railway Clerks and. of St. Joseph's Catholic ch'urch. Funeral arrangements are In charge of the Kirkendall mortuary and will be announced upon the arrival of the daughter from Kansas.

-00- TOO LATE How awkward to have your Christmas card arrive after-. We can help you. Here a box of cards with envelopes--all sealed and clean--never been handled--25c, 5tlc and 75c a box. -oo- ATTENTION W. 0.

W. Deputy Head Consul Martin will be -with us Thursday night. Big initiation and feed. Come, up. 2S06 Clearance Sale 100 Winter Hats 1-95 In Satin and.

Metallic Combination 50 Other Hats These are all velvet. Colors black, sand and Matrons' Hats 95 Values SMOECER HELD BY GUARD UNIT Battery Hundred Twenty-second field artillery, put on a smoker in conjunction with its regular drill Tuesday night. The drill was well attended and, after the regular inspection, the battery proceeded with boxing bouts between various members of the organization, nearly every man participating. Outstanding among the bouts was a three-round contest between Privates Hill and Tarran. This bout was a real slugfest from beginning to end arid resulted in a draw.

In direct contrast to this was a two- round bout between Sergeant Skeen and Corporal TBarkwell. These two men put on a pretty exhibition of boxing. Tliis bout also resulted in a draw. There was also a. 30- minute wrestling match between.

Privates Dixon and Anderson. These two boys were evenly matched, neither one securing a fall in the time- allotted. Private "Bat" Nelson refereed the various Music was furnished' throughout the evening by an- orchestra which enlivened things considerably by playing between bouts and also during the serving ol the refreshments. Refreshments and smokes were served by the and, judging by the number of men who returned for "seconds'" this "bout" was the most popular- one or tne eV rrhisf'is the last drill that will be held by this organization -until after the holidays. Regular drill will be resumed on Janary 11.: SERVICEBOARD TO DRAW LIST --handkerchiefs --silk or finest linen --you'll see them here in all colors; many are them to blend with your smartest ties and shirts.

--they come in sets, singly, initialed ACCTJSE MARINE OF PILFERING MAILS CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. The Associated Robert TV. P.ussell of the marine corps, was arrested Tuesday on a warrant charging pilfering registered mail after loss of several packages, of mail in a car he was: assigned to- guard was discovered. United' States district attorney refused to surrender Russell for court-martial and declared he would be brought to trial. Loss of -the letters was reported to postal 'inspectors by mail clerks who said the letters were lost between Toledo-and Cleveland.

Federal authorities said Russell has confessed. oo CARD'OF THANKS Phillips and. Gale Higli for Promotion, Is Report Appointment of several new of- flcefs on the Police Department and three members of the Ire department is to' be made late today or Thursday, to fill vacancies left by members were' elim- nated by the civil service law A special meeting- of the.civil -service board was to be -held at i o'clock 'this at which lists the. applicants who highest. i examinations held last Saturday' will be prepared, and fafer submitted to the police' and a secretary of the was list- ins the examination papers, accord' as to their classification: papers were Tuesday.

afternoon by members; of- the civil service, board. Examination, papers -of present members- of 'the' police department promotion were- also reviewed, and marked at a meeting-Tuesday. Those who assed highest in. these tests -will be promoted to. become detectives and sergeants- -thi said that George Phillips, detective, and A.

Gale, a received the; -h ghest marks- of all who examination for promotion. oo-- GIVEN TO STREET BEGGAR Charles- Goodson, giving his occupation seaman. and Acme 'as- Walla Walla, was sentenced- to serve -five 'days i the city Jail he found guilty- charge of committing- assault-: battery, at' a' city, court Goodson was- arrested ne and Lewis, a for p. T7. Company.

residing 'in the had a street Lincoln- and; Wall" avenuesr'-. according- to' testimony of Lewis, rstruck him- he refused- to give- Goodeau -of a We extend our- sincere and heartfelt thanks to all our dear freinds arid neighbors for their' many acts of kindness' and shown us during the death of our beloved hus- and son, Guy Rackham. Especially do. we thank -the singers and speakers, those. furnished cars' and the beautiful floral offerings.

We thank, the Moose lodge, No. 1314, for the' beautiful ceremony, also the Mooso In San Francisco for their.kind caro and consideration. May you all receive the same loving- sympathy In the hour of sorrow. (Signed) MRS. GUY RACKHAM; CHARLES SACKHAM and FAMILY.

IS13 JENSON AGAIN UNDERARREST Complaint In Detailed-Form Drawn Up By Powell David Ogden attorney, i was arrested this morning by Sheriff Richard Pincocfc on. a warrant- sworn to by charging him with-embezzle- 'ment of while Jenson was acting In the capacity trustee of the estate. This is the same charge upon which Mr. Jenson. was-.

released Tuesday in the district court when Judge James" N.KimbaU. held that the information filed against him was 'fa'ultry. Another complaint, which forth more fully the -details'- of tho. alleged embezzlement, morning, by- County At- Samuel C. Powell and the arrest warrant' issued.

Bail was, set at $1,000 which-' was furnished. oo Arizona, although 14-' years as a. state, has had.only two governors: Thomas Republican, and P. incumbent. Unuorseii Christmas Sale of Im ThrougH special arrangements with a large -importer Aye; offer in a special sale a big collection of Filet, Linen Crash Pieces, Mosaic 'designs; and antique Included are- Spreads, Centers," low Slips, "Vanity Sets; Chair Backs, Bridge Prices range from ISfc to, $30- See this collection.

You will find "that are different'; and ordinarily only' to be -found in- the. cities..