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Show THE OGDEN THURSDAY EVENING,- NOVEMBER 17, 1921. g"'L ' : 7 -- STANDARD-EXAM1NE- R nir--- SUGAR PR 8 S LISTED jj if Concurrent Stability Will Supt. Hopkins Makes Report of Enumeration Here to Act as Impetus ; HaveState Offices meyer Optimistid .H SHOP nl uu 0 v ITU o iSj Hear the Truth! I v? BALL BANDS tlw kiinl of rijliTs that the whole year through. If yon have vrr had pair of Il&H Band rubber you know how long they will wear thfre nre no hcttcx than thfjse. Kfq ymr fcrt lr ami you Mill keep well I'dhic in tulay. wo have your (Uut wait until you jr t a l.-s- You can buy good clothes without paying a Fancy price for an advertised name. If we can't prove to you that we can save you $10 to $20 on suits and overcoats we don't want the busi- . I and-435- , rll. Felt Slippers For mn. dren nj In ail tttfl 98 c to colors Thfu !idt-- . $25 Kit'- -- at h;-v- I vliif j j n UARD P.O. were inspected yesterday. JOIN PARTY jp., n. xvuiitpp juineu met jricsiueiit party at Pocatello early yesterday. Vice President E. S. Rolapp, H. A. Armed Guards to Be Placed Benning, general superintendent anc. John Comer, agriculturist' also Joined in Rear of Ogden Federal the Havemeyer party at Pocatello. Mr. Havemeyer is the triu Building over the country in making his private car! "STunoVilno." ;TJr will ln u nn r, t.,i Three additional marines have been on the trip to Ogden by W. 1.,. e to report at the local ordered of the Great Western president in the for malls duty guarding Sugar company of Denver, and E. Ii. according to a telegram received byGriffin, traffic manager of the samel VT. H. Taylor chief clerk of the Rallcomnanv. The Burlev. Paul and Twin Falls wy Mail Service this morning. They factories of the Amalgamated Sugai wiH arrive ,n Osavn tomorrow morn company were inspected last Tuesday insTwo of be stathe marines are.-tby Mr. Havemeyer. FACTORIES IN GOOD CONDITION tioned at the rear of the postofflce Mr. Havemeyer today loading and unloading of guard the expressed to and one is to be placed at guard himself as being highly pleased witn mail the Railway Mail Service terminal the factories of the Amalgamated In at Utah and Idaho. He stated that he on Wall avenue near Twenty-fourt- h u found the factories! in good condition street. oo f" on an excellent operating crop of beets. Strong hopes for the future of the 'j Y sugar industry wasjalso expressed by Mr. Havemeyer today. In Utah and Idaho in particular the sugar-be- et industry promises to be orre of the'leadlng industries he said. The assitance of the war;finance board will e of grfat value to the western fac Mr. Havemeyer said. tories, In speaking of the! election of Judge H. H. Rolapp as president of the Amalgamated Sugar company, - Mr. Havemeyer said: "I was greatly pleas-- e dto know Judge Rolapp was at the head of the company. I have Implicit confidence in his ability to operate the company successfully. He knows the During the first part of the present game from all angles. He la a week .sugarj a Science club was organized by man of , character and busi- the students sterling in the science departness ability and the success of the ment. Kate Fenton Dresi- was is sure come to a man with company of dent, and Andrew Beck,chosen presi-iwa- s vice this nature at the helm." dent. Other officers as not have yet Mr. Havemeyer will depart for Den been elected. The club' is to object ver and the east over the Union Paci- further science and to bring to school fic system at 9:30. o'clock this evening. different scientific apparatus and on p- -, men lecture on these. The club Mostlfalse hair worn by. American have . Mr. chosen adas has Barret faculty women is imported from China, viser. Among other a in plans unique France, Italy and Switzerland. dance. ! : . lro'i I Pet-riki- n, post-offic- ! C I" mackinaws uirA of all wool mav Knv mj JtH nf-C'ill- nj tion lu 1h rt ot-- r Ui.f.. (fW ln (Mr fti;, it ho, over and rok mnjr In pric and - Men Shoes TUon In !.c-hl-li- at 'f ioM Of Ih kind . f'i: - 54.98 'Mr ja-- for .".V j (c& OS (On the Bargain Tables) lz. Her lhr the trratn table for ou mvc' and buy Youtha' It to 2 In Harki and brtni of armiln ra!fkin leather. Full uf rourh mar and built to withtand mud and lul Uy rd jut th tMnr for Tha mowy on $2.68 lh ho- - t o ii tc $2.98 h You will rind Hnrliah hf-t- o among lhata lhf kind h wVl like. - We carried from last year a number of mackinaws in sizes for both men sensible and boys Good, warm, mackinaws in sturdy wool fabrics. Because they were here last season the prices are lowered. Come for a look. fabrics and with two pairs of pants. These are for boys from 6 to 6 years. And we'll wager that the boys will ucucu --uaio huaiuiu 11KC me SiyiCS. Well lined and well made ' fabrics. i lpt iN'iiit 13)0 Here are coats for the boys in short pants. Coats that have all of the snapThe fabrics py style that has Dad s. will wear as long as the boy can wear the coat. He'll outgrow them first. So why pay mor e $9.95. 1 j hivc w ul boys' o' coats boys' suits 4.Q .try 4f s s s jrvw your - 510. good of service overcoats with a lot of life in the style and we have them at $15. A und of Ja for mind Ifrttup X.W and any man. twice the suits At this price are overcoats for "students" and by that we mean the young fellows in their first long pants. We know that these young men want ! look th1- S2.98 n rrptitation df licttT l lul-to- by $4.98 to '. at $15 . ":rK' by o il t a n tm fom nd i.i.ir 1. ft over r. fin ihor.. utr'lch .nn.t n lhf ' . n in That tor" ct rd qui! Iirkd U (Odds and Ends) $35 imported fabrics. Men's overcoats that will please Suits and coats that look money and will give the such garjnents at $35. . vl Misses Shoes tifVn rU kH!s a . ri nJ l.!.Ch In fimi'v. of th At this price will actually show you - New Arrivals - -- W und tlwt kevp h- fH.t arm on thf rtM Hinij ru.-- i And n-momlnse th fi lirvJ dy.' Tli" KHdirn crit hotilj six-hv, it thriu. to V.'i)) mm-lr- r rUr for At this price are suits and overcoats. Models for young men and middle-age- d " men. Fabrics that are of wool. Workmanship that can't be bettered. Styles that will get favorable attention in any company at $25. . Ladies' Shoes chil- -- at I t rub-Iht- h ness. ' FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY . ' ; ; - T : The complete census returns for the The' sugar market has reached bot torn and a general increase in business Ogden City schools for 121 have been from the concurrent stability resulting j of the market, is looked for. This was forwarded to the state superintendent ac- Lake Salt at of instruction Presiof this public the statement, morning dent H- - H. Rolapp of the Amalgamated cording to Supt. W. Karl Hopkins. The following a meeting total increase, for the year la slightly Sugar company, directors. of the board of for the entire city. Mr. Rolapp said there was a unan- more than 300 RECORD 1920 directors the imous opinion among, are as follaws: 1920 for Statistics as that sugar prices had gone far down Total number residing in Ogden who as they ve?e going, and the directors six and had of ase had reached the ima general expected immediately on October 18 of the reached not age petus in the sugar industry. 4191 as follows: 8541 divided 31, 1920, HA VE.MEYER PRESENT girls. Horace Havemeyer, New York' sug-- j boys Age six to 13 both Inclusive: 3 001 ar magnate, and a director of the boys: 2992 girls: total 6983 Amalgamated Sugar company, briefly 17 both inclusive 1190 boys 14 Age detailed his inspection of factories of and 1358 to Total 2548. girls. the company in Utah and Idaho. He of school children who atNumber lookclosed by saying that prospects 3744 boys, school last tended year, ed extremely bright for the future and 3942 girls. Total 7688. that the Amalgamated and other comAge six to 1Z, both inclusive who atpanies woruld immediately feel the tended no school last year 394 boys benefits, j 364 girls. Total 758. and Action oh minor resignations which 14 to 17 Inclusive who attended were tendered to the board of directors noAge 53 boys and 44' school of the company some time ago was girls. Totallast97. year withheld until 'the next meeting. Age 10 to 17, both inclusive, who TO ;EI,i:CT DIHKCTOIIK cannot read and write 17 boys and 7 The election of five additional di- girls. Total 24. rectors to serve ort the directorate of 1021 FIGURES the compdny was deferred until DeThe records compiled 'for 1921 folcember 15 at 10:30 o'clock 1'resident low: Total number residing in Ogden who Rolapp announced. Hoidersjof preferred tjtock will elect had reached the age of six years and the. five directors. Notice of the meet had not reached the, age of 18 on Ocing has been issued to all of the tober 31.' 1921. 4484 boys, 4393 girls. holders of stock between San Francisco Total 8878. and New jYork City. Number six' to 13 both Ten directors to serve on the board 3141 boys, 3010 girls. Totalinclusive, 6156. of directors were named at the meet14. to 17, both Inclusive 134 5 Ages 1379 girls. Total 2722. ing November 5. The following were in attendance boys, Number of school age who attended at the meeting today: A. Wlvins of school last- year 3979 boys und 3907 the first presidency of the L. D. S. girls. Total 7886. 9 church; president H. li. Rolapp, Hor- , Age six to 13, both Inclusive, who atace Havemeyer, James DeVlne, A. P. tended no school last year, 438 boys Bigelow,SIjM S. Browning," AI. S. Ecclea and ,433 girls. Total 871. and -E. Rolapp. Age 14 to 17. both inclusive, who OUIClv COMEBACK attended no school last year 67 boys Mr. Havemeyer said: The sugar and 54 girls. Total 121., industry k.of America has , passed Age 10 to 17. both inclusive, who will cannot read and write, 1 1 bovs and through af crisis, and although itcom12 girls. require number of years for a plete recovery, indications point to a quick coijneback. He arrived in Ogden last last night. Mr. Havemeyer on his sugar plants m trip nas inspected Colorado, Montana ana Idaho before looking (over the plants of the Amalgamated; Sugar company in Utah. The trip frohi Cache valley to Ogden was made by automobile. Factories at Cornishi Logan, Lewiston and Smith-fiel- d . MENS too; . Far Good. ShooA ', 1 1 J , ,; . -- ' t Colonel llolbrook, the inspecting officer of the Ninth corps area, inspected the unit at the O. II. K. today, 24BB 'IS; : - 'r- WASHINGTON - lie. stated in an address to the cadets that the organization was second to a : : none of any he has inspected. A parade and review was held this morning. J Colonel llolbrook has inspected other un'U in the Ninth corps area, among them, the alt Lake schools, and he says that none of them equal the O. II. R. O. T. C. Practice will start soon for the first basket ball game with Weber January 13. This ifl the first league game that the O. II. S. plays, but efforts are made to arrange two or three games. The rirst three games practice that have been arranged so far ax away from home. Persons who have books, which thev no longer read,, lying about the-- house, should no longer hoard them, for now iney are able to contribute them to the Ogden school libraries. This week a 'book drive is being carried on by the schools to obtain new books for their library. Andrew Beck' of the Ogden High school haa donated his car for the purpose of collecting the books for the Ogden High school, and anyone who' has books lying idle about the nouse is asked to call the hieh school and the books will be called be-Ji- WOOl - Skirts ng for. The T. N. T. club. & science club which ..ha.s recently been organized, is to organize, an orchestra. The . club bids fair to be the most lively in school. FINCH OUTLINES MM PLANS oo- - the principal sneaVer at the monthly meeting: of the. Utah society of Engineers hold at the Commercial club at Salt Lake last night. "Utah's Highway Needs." was the subject of his address. Others who took part in Means, the discussion were: H. C. McOon-aglstate road engineer; George F. former state engineer; It, E. Caldwell, state engineer; W. D. Rishel, asSecretary of the Utah Automobile a former R. sociation and R. Lyman, member of the state road commission. MAIXTKNANCi: FUNDS opinAccording to the consensus aofsource ion expressed at the meeting of funds for maintenance of state roads is now needed. This matter is at present under consideration by the state road commission. Before starting his address, Mr. Finch stated that funds amounting to $2,695,000 for road building in Utah could be made available if the counties of the state would do their part in this work. Ills addre&s in part follows: TinUEE CLASSES OF ROADS ' "Highways to serve- the needs of the state, said Mr. rinch, "are of three classes primary or Interstate, and tertiary secondary or lntercounty, roads. The or local development first two classes merge IsInto one iin a fortunate many places and this circumstance," aa it makes easier the formulation of a plan for financing and construction both these systems, so far as they are coincident. "The primary or interstate roads are thoae which will furnish a connection with the, neighboring states of Idaho. Nevada. Arizona. Colorado and Wyoto com ming. The roada necesaary in plete this system wouia De nre one number, radiating from Salt Lake, to the north, two to the east, one to the south and one to the west. The.se e, ; SALT LAKE CADET OFFICERS COMING Just arrived. " Fifty new wbql plaid skirts to go on sale tomorrow at $2.95. Customers who were, too late for the, last sale of, these skirts can be fitted now. Plaids, stripes, checks ; some are plaited,! Beginning tomorrow, . ? morning . . . .7 . . . .$2.95., Officers of the R. O. T. C. of the Eaat and: West high echools of Salt Lake will inspect the cadet of the Ogden High school Fridaycorps morning according to an announcement made today by Supt W. Karl Hopkins. George A. Baton, supervising principal of the two Salt Lake high schools and other educators of that the. cadets to Ogcity will accompany ... den. In, the near future officers of the Ogden cadet corps will journey to Salt Lake on a similar ' Inspection It was announced ' todaj. oo f. ... Cavite is the principal naval head quarters of the United States in the - -- PhiliDDines. - j With iHc crcAm left in! quality .to..-' ' " . ln -r e ... er - ! - TuTOi!J,"nS,p"v,,,""'!BROTHEE By-thew- u I ; LIAJ0R:rt u-or- i, -- nfMry , i - from either the federal government or the state. "Of the 44I.SM people ln the state, as shown by the 1920 census, 301,108. or 63. per cent, are directly served by; the primary system, ss outlined; 119.-- : 257, or 26.4 per cent, are dlrectly erred by the secondary system; leav ing but 22,031. or S per cent, not served by either system. These last are the people eerved by the tertiary system and for these roads no funds are available except from ctninty re-- 1 -- cJ i sources." ' - -- Mid-Seaso- 00 T D SHOW ti SHEIK Alhambra Will Present Wonderful Play Starring ' Rudolph Valentino , t. first-cla- SSSS ss - These new models axe very practical, and rmaxt for every occasion.- Especially pretty with your winter - ' coat and furs, , tbe simultaneously theaters in the . Values up to $3.50 only Al-bam- with United States the' world-fame- d story of "The Sheik." Rudolph ValenUho. who starred in "The Four Horsemen with Agnes Ayres. will play the lead. The production consists of 8,000 feet of film. The picture is without, parallel In the year's production." The most" magnificent production in every detail is the story of the Arabs abduction of the English girl while visiting the luring desert, the captivity In the Sheik's harem. the grit and fighting qualities she putu forth amongst the outlaw bands of sand pirates. Keep the date In mind Alhambra, November 27, ' one full week's engageAdv. ment. oo The cashmere goat of India and Tibet is' remarkable for its fine, nky fleece. 60 Display n Friday and .Saturday Fur Trimmed. Hats Fur and Brocade Hats LARGE THEATRES 2 Adds ; j wiH--prese- MILK Avenue - On Sunday, November nt SVAP0RATp 2358 Washingtoh . - B. J( Fiiich. district engineer for the Oirden federal bureau of public roads. . Weber College Notes d Federal Road Engineer Addresses Utah Engineers at Salt Lake Meeting . roads connect at the state boundaries with similar highways in the adjacent state and form a part of an Interstate system of national highways. MORE FKDEltAL. AIlS The latest amendment to the nid road act provides for a st-tonsiHtlng of 7 per cent of the total Mi mileage of roads in the state upon Joseph R. Murrell addressed which system all federal aid .shall be the girl.- of thr Weber Normal collcl ' taken, h" oid. I llThe burglary wa expended. If this system Is to in- thlrt morning. Mn. Lloyd, matron of ALLEGED ROBBERS tht" bay. irmnitll.l ulillr r r WH no DB' clude the five primary roads men- the chool, iJJrfk-. , tioned before, it would have a mileHK TO PLEAD MONDAY home. contesttr for th Fifty htudents h.lv of 89S miles, which would require a (Jrunt A. T. Robiniion. re?iding at Twelfth cont-ft.- , ut of the oratorical . anl Wjihlnict.! iitcnu-- beocireported mileage of 12,840 of roads in the statt f.O student, 15 haVr Jt.'lcrted. toleii an automobile had Present records show only 8810 mile rhr contest will tx- xlven in the hool thst M. Roberts and Fruncii nlRhf-homin the state, or 4030 mile 1pm than 'Uditorium on November lat PresJ- - Urice, chrgrd with the robbery of th- - Iroin hi 2. ih necesMary to secure reaerai aid oni,ient tjranffi Jame ;;'.;in. employed as a watch-Webof James McFarland nt Wr-- t' n un birthday, all the primary system. rallroud. yard. reported to .. appeared before lh In the to lat Saturday, "If the larger mileages be found to'.n" members of her club in thr dining Judge George In district the lay that a box car hsd H.trker pollre a ex 1st and federal aid continues as at n of thf Weber Normal colleK U- - court for arraignment thl- - morning. ' teen broken iuttt lt the railroad yard nHlil und that numlr of The men aeked for an attorner an llUn A luncheon wns nerved, ' in financing and constructing th pri- the court appointed R. H. lUurounk spoons, niicht hirt- and rJanis had oo to defend them. Flea of both m.n'ben ntoi.u. j be taken Monday .noruhts.will . OF OGDEN 1:ND t HlL71 17. Nov. SALT UKi:. Fhyllls ro:rm"-.0rnarhn.r."Si WOMAN PASSES AWAY 2 years of agf. atwhilC 1 7playing THEFT OF REVOLVER at her parent Oa3 a possibility of securing some aid from home' the national forest road appropriation left caug; hand her BY REPORTED yesterday, recrvt.d ln ogden of the The roads from Mantl to Lphraim and ,deHlh of WM :ln an electric virin(rr. 8he wan takn K Klemmlnc at Ilsiley. w from Map'.vale to Junction are to the emerrency 3ipital. whtr It fUUi.. at 3:30 o'clock yesterday after-read- y federal-ai- d to emputale tbe projecta Mr. Fiemmtng was a lumber Rurglarx broke Into the rewdencfd U a found ,,fM,n. of Twenty-Jenf J5 the third H. O. was PAY COUNTY FUNDS finger of the injured iman and he the only brother of Major Frebrey, a .4&lhsnfl stole and nlcht fifth M. street, Mrs. of this J. Mr. lajt Healy city. "On other secondary, roads federal ooa holster, accordild has already been expended between ' Healy left for Halley yesterday but calibre arevolver and to be Pres-hair short the made Cutting by Major wasj arrived nfter her brother had died. Jlng to report Castlegate and Castledale and between offense a in France. else value of . be will Uurlal pur.ihable Nothing today. Sunday. ibry Thompson and LaSal. On the second-ary system there eeenxs little chancel at present of any more financial aid! .?5.05 READY-TO-WEA- R In those soft go at $1.95 "off-the-fac- .Last " e effects so becoming to the average woman, regnlar $5.0p ralnei Th osnas MILLINERY DEPARTMENT ' I! SEE OUR, WINDOWS ay, |