| Show COLLEGE REGISTRATION TO COMMENCE SEPT 11 for Weber College autumn quarter Registration"will be held Sept 11 12 and 21 evening school Mrs Clarisse H Hall registrar announced today at Appointments for registering will be issued the registrar's office upper campus Sept 4 and 5 between hours of 8 a m and a p m Instruction w — senior college must meet regular college entrance said requirements Mr Esplin will enjoy the added convenEvening students J ! two-yea- I I i - y Boy-Sco- i ARTHUR GEORGE NORD j COLORED WATER BOTHER YOU LET People living in the southeast section of Ogden tomorrow will probably find discolored water flowing from their taps when the faucets are opened Franklin Richards superintendent of parks and water works said "Don't be -- st Heart Attack Fatal DON'T ut alarmed" The discoloration will result from "flow reversal" when the city begins drawing Weber Basin water into its pipe system at 36th Street and Harrison Boulevard Mr Richards said the discolored water will be pure and entirely usable i W ane py Gets $25 or 12 Days For No License Plates Jack Hart 19 of 585 29th St was sentenced in City Court to pay S25 or serve 12H days in jail on a no license plates charge He was also sentenced to pay $15 or serve 7H days in jail on an improper muffler complaint V an - out too much effect among humans There have been 30 cases of among suspected encephalitis horses in the Weber County area with five of them confirmed revetported Dr Jack Palmer Utah Flinders erinarian and Dr Arley Ogden health director They reported four suspected cases of the disease in humans none of which have been confirmed Encephalitis is an inflamation of the brain — often called "brain fever" — with symptoms similar to polio It is carried from birds to horses or from birds to humans by mosquitoes It is not carried from horses to humans medical authorities report The two health authorities said the mosquito population is declining and should bring a corre-of sponding decline in the cases the disease - Unti!MidOctoberj Asiatic flu vaccine will start dribbling into Ogden next week but it is not excepted to be plentiful to any degree untilaftcr i I mid-Octob- er ' 1 - 1 f 'V-'-' -- 4 I i 5 4 51 V I I EisenhovGrcabinet meet- ine in this final review for tomorrow's annual party picnic Left to right they are Commissioner George T Frost Percy Hadley Glen Cottle Robert Newey Frank vv waiKins vv nan ana tt'c atvt apt CnmtxT nomnratif hi crwicr: nnlrp fun at an l Council Will Hold Special Meeting on Park Land Deal City Council will: hold a special meeting at 8 am tomorrow to "adjust" the 1957 budget to allow purchase of 20 acres of land In the old Bonneville Park area Purchase price of the property offered for sale by the Public The number of State Industrial Housing Authority- is $4434166 School boys away without leave Because it cannot obligate a had dwindled to only five today following year's budget the city after two turned themselevs in must pay the full purchase price and a third was recaptured before the early September dead' Five other youths who escaped line even the' land was from the school were still at offered to though the city on a time large plan Payson youth payment E J Allison said Manager City turned himself in to the Utah this morning the Council must County sheriff's office yesterday up the money from other and was returned to the school rake city departments Vin the budget today A Salt Lake City adjustment An area about twice the size boy returned to the school volun- of that which the city has been federal tarily yesterday and a was ar- negotiating for has already been Montana enrollee from in Bonneville Park by rested by officers in Sparks Nev purchased School District The the City A total of 13 youths escaped would abut that owned land city's from the school in three separate the school district breaks last week Two of them byThe Council has had an again r escaped from Ogden City eye on City the property for a long police-aftethey had been time and wants to acquire it for future park development Demo Outing It is the last sizeable area in "that part of the city that can be used for a park Officials of the PHA wanted to conclude the deal in late July but because the city didn't have the money available agreed to allow the city until about Sept 5 to raise the money Because of lack of funds it will be some time before the property can be developed as a park after it is acquired Mr Allison said ' A Be Plentiful Won't No Mass Immunizations Are Planned Youths Give Themselves Up i ll f encephalitis An outbreak Weber County in horses among its reached peak has apparently is health officials said today and without expected to wear itself 2315 ! 18 Is of vetired Forest Service fficial Ss Dead at 65 Van Buren Ave commissioner on the Utah Land Board and retired Forest Service official died this morning at his home of a heart attack He was 65 Mr Nord was appointed to a r term on the Utah Land Board last March He retired from the Forest Service Dec 31 1956 as assistant! the regional forester in charge of and division of lands recreation watershed management" for the Intermountain Region a position he had held since 1940 While with the Forest Service he had served in Idaho Falls Idaho Kemmerer Wyo Vernal Salt Lake City and Logan and Milwaukee Wis Active in the LDS Church he was a member of the Thirteenth1 Ward and a high priest He was! a member of the Ogden Botary Chamber of Commerce! Club American Legion Baker-MerriPost and Veterans of Foreign Wars He had been a leader in activities Ogden Federated Drive Lions Club safety committees and municipal recreation planning He was a memberFor-of the Society of American esters Utah Academy of Sciences and the Wilderness Area Society During World War I he served with the Army from Dec 6 1917 to July 7 1919 and was stationed In France He was born Feb 19 1892 in Idaho Falls Idaho a son of James O and Mary Elizabeth Dolphmeier Nord On Sept 22 1920 he married Elda Loretta Morgan in the LDS St George Temple Surviving are his widow and the following sons and daughter: Forrest A Nord Ogden: William Lewis V J Nord Sparks Nev M Nord Dale Nord Bountiful: Salt Lake City Miss Carol E Nord Mesa Ariz: eight grand- children one brother and sister Oscar J Nord Kisbv Idaho: Stockton Mrs Beulah Parris Calif Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 pm in Lind-cjuiand Sons Colonial Chapel by Bishop William J Galbraith Friends may call at the mortuary tomorrow from 6 to 9 pm and Friday until services Burial in Ogden City Cemetery Due Next Week Gifv W orkers to Gef Shots rag 1 ience of facilities in the new Technical Education building which opens to full capacity this coming school term he added Arthur George Nord of — utbreak ' to graduate Evening school students who plan credits to a from Weber or who plan to transfer : — Wm 1 m w siofic riu V accine nceonasiii I upon begins Sept 24 Class schedules are available direcschool L Wendell Esplin evening request said tor IB OGDEN UTAH WEDNESDAY EVENING AUGUST 28 1957 B — Section ld i ld Back-to-Scho- ol Tomorrow Party The Forum Club of Ogden High School will stage a back-to-scho- ol party tomorrow in Weber County Memorial Park for some 12 members of the boys' organization and their dates Merrill Van DeGraaf president of the club said plans include softball horseshoes and volley ball A picnic lunch will be served is ©morrow 1 Weber County Democrats will get together tomorrow for their annual picnic It begins at G:30 pm in Lorin Farr Park according to the general chairman Edward Larsen "Old timers" in the Democratic Party ranks will be honored as ' special guests Dinner will be served alter which a program of entertainFeament will be presented the evening tured highlight for will be a skit in which local Democrats will parody an Eisenhower cabinet meeting Roles to be played in the skit and those playing them are as follows: President D wight Eisenhower George T Frost of the Treasury George Humphrey Percy Hadley John Foster Dulles Glen Cottle Harold Stassen Robert Newey SecP Mitretary of Labor James and Secchell Frank W Hart retary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson E W WaUms ry The first shipments of the vaccine into the Ogden area probably will be used at least in part to vaqcinate people required tc maintain essential public service such as firemen police and water- works personnel The Ogden health department ommencied at six months if unhas ordered vaccine for city em- usual epidemic conditions exist ployes deemed essential to the The vaccine offers no protection public welfare Doctors and oth- against the other types of flu ers considered essential to the Young adult sin good health public welfare ae also urged to appear to be particularly susreceive the vaccine No public clinics or other mass ceptible! iJ the disease but the immunization programs are dangers of complications are scheduled when the vaccine be- more serious among children or comes available The doctors will is not administer the vaccine generally elderly people The disease on a first come first served basis considered generally fatal its but will emphasize shots for those highest mortality rate is among who are most susceptible to the the aged disease and its effects BEGINS ABRUPTLY Ther4 are no distinctive single FULL CAPACITY Mafuf acturers of the vaccine-th- ere symptoms or specific treatment are six in the U S — say with Asiatic flu Symptoms are with other types of their production facilities are the same asThe disease begins influenza working at full capacity Even There may be lassiwith this "crash production" pro- abruptly chills severe vea!cness' tude are gram only 85 million shots next fever headache muscular pains by expected to be produced 171 sore 103 nausea 101 to from milJan 1 There are about a ana doctors Say throat cough lion people in the country Ther are no specific methods The "iccine has been de for treatment other than those veloped tested and put into prodrecommended for other already! uction since May 22 when the of flu The disease usually disof the types first clinical speciman course in three to five runs its research ease was received by is days preifjno complications occur laboratories The vaccine the present Asiatic pared from egg embryos infected fluAlthdugh to be a mild disis believed with the flue virus rate Like the polio vaccine it is a ease even though the attack reare is there it high means which relatively serun killed should not make the disease ports ff on the Far East that its worse if the vaccine is given after severity is increasing The iirus apparently is spread the disease is contracted and has an incubation It takes about two weeks to de- by contact of from 24 to 72 hours j velop immunity Thus it is pos- period Victims! are urged to take espesible for someone to catch the care of themselves ood disease after receiving the vac- cially seriousness of posof the because cine The usual sible not complication The length of immunity is are pnucmonia known now because the vaccine complications in bacterial similar and otitis to be is one It new a is expected Iwas inpneu secondary fectionf in the same range as other made the flu epideml fluenza virus vaccines — from- monia that severe 9 to 12 months with a booster rec- of 1918 so - " i Motgei STOAG jf PIANOS PACKING £ FURNITURE OF BAGGAGE ANr KIND SLADE TRANSFER Agant North American Van Lines Across the street or across the Nation i 231 22nd Street Dial EX 4-89- 44 rV 2604 Washington "WORLD WIDE MOVING" Phon© EX x 3-84- Elves CUT FU EL BILLS UP TO iZYo Save 30c Per Bag on Spun Rock Wool Insulating Pellets 71 m I i I a i i 1 P ' Sau ted kJ tud ft U A VsJ'-A-eJ V I It's a good idea to have your heating equipment checked soon to be condition for sure it is in first-class maximum operating efficiency when the heating season begins Gas furnaces of course are built satisfactory service but for-lon- g is our suggestion that you have your furnace man plumber or heating contractor do the following work: Replace or clean dirty filters oil the motors and blowers and check blower belts Dirty filters are often a cause of improper heating and high bills Automatic Controls See that burners thermostats safety pilots and safety limit controls are properly adjusted and clean and free from obstructions Per Bag : 3-In- ch '6 and Your Kitchen as Well at This Price! Special-Purchas- e It' PLASTIC WALL TILE 4- - Regular 48c For This Sale Only f k (P)c ( I J A Sq Ft 1 TAX 1 f 'r a- so economical Give your wails lasting protection with Hornart tile irv rich square with bevmarbelized colors Easy to kep clean but it isn't! eled edges that make it look expensive So easy to apply it yourself 4V4-i- n r Serving 73 Utah and Wyoming Communities with Natural Gas 4 ml that flues and chimneys are clear clean and tight Filters tin ! Stops Up to OS Flues See ' I a1 of Normal Heat Loss With Depth of Hornart Hock Wool Pellets! of cofte® Stopping heat loss is as easy as pouring a cup with Hornart Rock Wool Pellets Just one bag covers a full 25 square foot area 3 inches deep It's the thriftiest way to cut fuel bills and increase comfort you can buy like any other piece of equipment it is advisable at intervals to have them inspected It ) L © If rou have not already done so i L ttofmiKi 'Urn crnne t 1 t ti 1 ImSl ntfltt fe u 4 m 1 9 11 I t il 0 ivd 5 - 1 |
