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Show OGDEN. UTAH. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1921. S SCHOOLS AS IK, !Y BLUE PRINTS IELPP. AIM T GUESSES X Thirteenth Warders Making Postmaster Garner For So Says Report Explaining Efforts to Complete wards Chief's Request to Obstacles racing jtngi- New Church Local Officials neers on Job 2378 Wsington Avenut oo , j . - An effort is. being: made In response to a request by Post - Thecommittee on ethics, practice by mem Hays, rost- and public relations or tne jaen bers of the Offden" Thirteenth, ward to master GeneralA. Will H. has sent, the Garner master Rufus have their new chapel completed and following letter to SuDerintendent of the American Association w. Chapter" ' use Christmas. this With for by Karl Hopkins of the Ogrden City of Engineers last night submittedready three-dawill a in view bazaar schools, accompanied by a letter from their report to President B. W. Matteobject be held in the ward hall on Wednes- Postmaster General Hays: concerns roa prvu- 'In the interest of education and son. day, Thursday and Friday, December; 7, 8 and '9. The proceeds from the service I am enclosing to you a copy lems in various parts of the state. It ' bazaar will be used for laying; the of suggestions made out by Postmas- is as follows: II. Hays, which we floors in the new chapel. ter General Under the date of November 2X ; The bishopric and members of the very much to have there appeared in the Standard-Exaward are very, grateful to the mer- you present to the schools under your item entitled "Cache chants of the city for the many con- charge which will'be an educating fac- iner tributions they have given for the tor for the betterment of the postal Towns Seek Road Improvements." In this item appears the statement that bazaar, they said yesterday. A large service. Anticipating y'our kind of on be of will have the articles I being, it has been the past experience that sale, pleasure variety eneineerlnr. costs are too high. w very respectfully, many being useful for Christmas gifts. In addition to the bazaar a large varhear much of statements ' like thi (Signed) "RUFUS A. GARNER. will" be provided in "Postmaster." may .be true or not but unless They iety of amusement the way of vaudeville stunts, music, In his letter Postmaster General some exDlanation or Qualification enis dances for childern, comic sketches Hays calls the attention of the school make they. tend to reproach the and motion pictures. The admission students to the need of their 'aid in glneering profession in those instances is free and an invitation is extended delivering Christmas parcels to every where th engineers are not at fault. to the public. ; family in a country of 100.000.000 peo- That mistakes and extravagance do oc The new chapel : is . situated on ple within the short space of a few cur. is certain, but the public does not Twenty-thir- d street and Jackson days. He asks all students to request know who is at fault. The Inrerence avenue and will cost approximately their narents to .mail all Christmas from such statements as quoted Is that the. engineers are to- blame- Sometimes; $40,000. When completed- - the chapel packages this week. Parcels should be securely wrapped, they are and then again sometimes will, be one of the most beautiful churches in the city. The building securely tied and addressed plainly they are not. vFrankly we know of( includes a chapel where services will and may contain the words, "Do not Instances where the engineers are st be held, a large amusement hall ,in open until Christmas,'' written on the fault for high costs. These are usually the basement, several class rooms, outside. He also advises against the well advertised. Hut they get the diswhich is be use of the unusuallv large or unusual credit for extraxatrance kitchen and font. ' control. members and their of size letters efforts the the for yondlv small envelopes Through COOT VAItlES of the ward the chapel is now nearing asks that letters and packages be Is of a reasonable cost? Is it a "What The in various the mailed quorums completion.' day. early relation to the service given or is 11 oo the ward priesthood have each donata percentage of the cost including con ed labor and the general membership structlon? If it Is the latter the per of the ward has been liberal with FEDERAL AID ROAD must vary for it takes as much their contributions to the building PROJECTS APPROVED cent fund. Excavation for the structure engineering to survey and design was commenced September 20, 1920, gravel road as It does a brick on that costs four times as much. It costs and finished October 10,' 1920. The Projects 35 and 36 of federal. aid more to locate a. road through a wild cement foundation was finished on Utah have been approved broken country than it does to sur Construction road work" in November 18, 1920. S. ,U. the bureau of public roads, very over and established by on the main portion of the work right to H. Lynch, senior high- of way between two towns. W. according 1921. was 9, March commenced chapel to The members of the ward are proud way engineer, who has returned "Extravagance In road construction Ogden after completing final Inspec- is caused, by such reasons as: of the record they have made since the tions these projects. "Lack of carefully considered pro ward was organized on December 30, 'Withof the acceptance of these pro- gram on part of authorities before 1916, .with J. Howard Jenkins as the state highway between Brig-ha- work is started. bishop and Samuel Martin and Albert jects and "Political Influence as to route, type Springyille, with two excepas a Bell his counselors. Work on; is entirely paved. A small of construction. Interference with per temporary' frame building on the ward tions, stretch at Rlverdaje and a similar sonnel. property was started June 22, 1917, stretch near Farmington are yet The "Incompetent engineering. and finished July two stretches, however, ADVISE APPRAISAL was dedicated hall by. the late are to beThese "Let us consider these causes of paved in 1922. December President Anthon H.Lund, from Springville high coats. Before any extensive pro Project 35 extends 22, 1917. rVwas to constructed Provo and by the gram is considered or any surveys be As far as completed the new chapel Contracting company ari i n f hra Vin14 K a Aarful art does not carry any debt. The final J. C. Muller 36 extends from Pleasant J Vf V 40A V JSUIV0, . . effort to have the building completed Project and was constructed than one, giving due weight to many I and dedicated ia now being made and Grove to& Provo factors such as amount and kind of members of the ward arid, the general by Gray Murdock. Engineer Lynch reports that consid traffic, length, soil, exposure, right . public are invited to give, their assisterable action has been taken on the of way, grades, alignment and popula ance at the big bazaar next week:. n iManti-PigeoHollow road in the tion served. Frequently these factors oo , southern part of the state. A large will be at variance and a compromise portion of this road has been entirely will be necessary. Right here Is where HARRIS TO ADDRESS grave mistakes may occur and the completed. oo public be none the wiser. These mis2ND WARD ELDERS takes are far more Important than a GLAD WELL TO TALK few. dollars per mile more or less for and plans. Only engineers of surveys TO 3RD WARD 70'S Members of the elders' quorum; of experience should decide these ques the Second ward are invited to attend tions and they should confer with in-- i , the quorum meeting this regular, An address will be delivered to the telllgent unbiased advisors familiar; morning9 to be held in thea ward buildadSeventies of the Third ward this morn- with the locality. o'clock, when ing at special "After these things are done it is dress will be delivered by Judge Na- ing by Elder Alfred Gladwell of the time to begin a survey and get the meetThe Weber stake high council.' than J. Harris. information' collected for a "The Need of a Redeemer" will be ing commences at 9 o'clock and all detailed set of plans. It is this preliminary discussed by the speaker. members are. invited to attend. work that uninformed public officials IJO oo think is of so little Importance. Or coolin in Bees the Australia their shearers shear honey Sheep place think that the engineer can give they hive". 200 sheep daily. est place in the his time to It while the survey is In progress and his party needs his at tention. They do not realize that mon- - ' ey Is well spent In deciding these matters. Instead will order a transit- man to berin athey survey at once and then when it Is halt done he may be requir-- j od to revise his work. In the end this extra work is charged up against him. . and he is blamed for hleh pnrlnpr. I - y. Tne-repor- . Coat Suit Br ess - Fur t -- "i would-appreciat- e m ale . ion - Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday - - - -- , -- - - Goats Trimmed Fur Elegant A Great Value Giving Demonstration t 00 , - m i ' , un-pave- 24t-191- 7. tem-.pora- ry d. W i 4 The striking beauty of the new mode is aptly expressed in these, magnificent new arrivals of warmth without weight fabrics. Presenting every correct innovation in embellishment, collar and sleeves. Velours, Bolivias, Cordana, Polly anna, Marionette, Normandy in Navy Black and Wanted Colors Drastic Reductions on . ; , i ; ilk aod Gloi .Presses High Grade Afternoon and Tailored Models and Evening Dresses Formerly Priced to 69.50 ' , 4 (Bditaomize on ir Mel I ! cheapest, most efficient fuel made is coke. It more heat units than hard coal, yet its cost is remarkably low. THE New Reduced Coke Prices Kind of Coke ..... Pile Run . . . Screened Breeze . . ex-bar- Yard Price Delivered Price Ton 1 Ton $3.75 $6.75 3.50 t3.25 l2 Ton Y2 $4.75 4.50 Ton $8.00 1 7.50 Carload Shipments, $6.50 f. o. b. cars Ogden. Local customers using '25 tons or more per year, Pilerun, $6.60 yard price, $7.75 delivered. The above prices cover coke either at the yard or within the first zone. The first zone includes the district west of Quin-c- y avenue between Twelfth and Thirtieth streets. For each four blocks additional distance beyond the limits of the first zone, add 25c per ton to the delivered price. G SIS Coke lis : DEPENDABLE, keeping your home warm in the severest weather without the least trouble. ECONOMICAL, costing less than hard coal, yet having . more heat. '' ;.: " ". Y - . . , f . ' ' ' ' Save by Buying Coke at These New Reduced Prices lie! tor ' 'Efficient Public Service" Pn' Oo J ; II Unrestricted Choice uit iE tSie'Hoiise Regardless of All Former Prices, Sacrificed Tomorrow'at - 00 Most of the suits included sold at $59.50. Many were priced as high as $75.00. ever attempted. Unquestionably the most extraordinary suit value-givin- g Finest Quality Velours, Yalamas, Tricotines and Novelties, Wanted Shades . . OvT SAFETY FIRST An Opportunity to ' OPEffO Watch your step! National safety first week opens In all partsof the country today. Ogden like other cities Is expected, to play a leading part in the safety week camclose December 10. paign whlch-wlRailroads, schools, churches, civic organizations will join hands In the campaign, according to Superintendent W.. Karl Hopkins of the Ogden City ll school system. Special observances will be held in all of the city schools during the wesk. It is estimated that a toll of 10.000 lives Is paid annually due to carelessness and Ignorance. No one has ever been able to determine how many men are injured annually. The economic loss In manhood and womanhood, and in property damage is said to b irreparable," said Supt. Hopkins. "Education "is the best means of combating the menace. With of leading organizations of the country this campaign hss been undertaken. Prizes have been offered to teachers In the schools and students for the. best essays written' on safety first problems." oo . Denver operates parks outsidethe city limits. . the?co-operatl- on , i . : " Buy YourPriceSmas For At a Sensational in Obrervance . : 9 ber Railroads, School and Other Organizations Take Part CLEAN, burning without drafts, and giving off very little gas or smoke. I . Ingr costs. KXCilN'EEJl RESTRICTED "Again the engineer may be required to follow section line locations instead of a direct diagonal route where taking natural conditions are favorable. It takes two miles to go around the two sides of a square mile where it is 1.4 miles across the diagonal. Yet this 45 per cent increase of 0 6 mile, worth to construct anywhere from. 15,000 to 120.000 is sometimes built against the engineer's Judgment i wniie ne n criticized for using a state owned "automobile. ."It costs money to get a man trained to fit a position and when he does fit he should be retained as long as there Is work for him to do. He should not be appointed because he is somebody's nephew, or because he voted right, nor should he be given a barber or for an inspector and then be expected to do good work. "Frequently engineers have to serve under high officials who know no more about engineering affairs than know about medicine. They have they no conception of what should be demanded of a man. "To put the whole matter briefly, officials should first know what they want,- then get a competent man to direct the work without interference. Incompetent engineers can then be out and costs kept down to weeded what ' is reasonable. "An engineer's blue print beats a road overseer's guess every time.' Lovely new frocks, selected from high priced assortments, to be closed out at$35.00. Approved straightline and flowing Grecian types,. with touches of colorful embroideries and headings. Ml f $35.00 Here are wonderful values in scarfs and separate fur pieces formerly ; , priced up to $75.00 ' ' ouses Entire Stock New Fa One-FourOff th We advise exhaustive comparison of our prices on these remarkable values. J 1 |