Show Throw 'Em HRevamped Ordinances Ready They Sa ve Final Plans Drafted for Dimes March 3 R SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 30 1991 Weber count is expected to havewanted ordered the whole thing a brand new set of business 1- studied and made over Under this over-a- ll censing and regulatory ordinances order after the first of the year torney Richards still faces the task it was reported Saturday by Mau- - of revamping ordinances pertain-- 1 11th 1- ' iffltsi-- i $20-00- Aliens Must File 1st All aliens residing in Ogden were reminded yesterday by Postmaster Ed Vendell that they must file address reports by Jan I 1952 or within 10 days of that date Address report cards may be obtained at the Ogden post office must be filled out carefully and correctly and handed to a postal clerk who will see to it that it is forwarded to the commissioner of immigration and naturalization Under provisions of the Internal Security Act of 1940 aliens residing in the United States must report his address except aliens temporarily admitted to the U S who have not overstayed their authorized period of admission students whose period of admission has not yet expired and who have not violated any of the conditions of their admission or rf naturalization proceedings have not yet been completed and the alien does not yet hold a certificate of naturalization proceedings have not yet been completed and the alien does not yet hold a certificate of naturalization Aliens under the age of 14 whose registration was applied for under the act by a parent or legal guardian will be the responsibility of such person as far as registration is concerned At-shor- s na "rrthe nirt-ti- duu ve i action of county commissioners has wad- ed through stocks and stacka of Although majority of such ' d musty county licensing matters are covered by state law o o ° a single tnre county functions only These ordinance streamlined easy to read It embraces most Attorney Richards will bring up-o- f the old county ordinances with todte a few minor exceptions Fear Times as Balky The old ordinances were four times as bulky as the new one now being studied by Attorney Richards and the county com mis- sioners Some of the old ordinances dated beck to the turn of the century and were hand written in Francis Trickett 24 of 610 large cumbersome books They have just oc cumulated through the Adams was arraigned in the city court on a second degree burglary years While still covering such seldom charge He was given until tomorencountered establishments as a row to decide upon a preliminary "squatters camp" the new ordi- hearing Bail waft set at $2000 He was arrested Thursday by nance brings under licensing and businesses police officers at the Bramwell regulation modern-daMarket 212 Washington unheard of in olden times These include drive-i- n theatres The defendant told police officers and wayside stands or the popular he was out of work and had to get automobile drive-in- s Also includ- food for his wife and two small ed in the new ordinance are stock children and cattle feeding pens Attorney Richards said that after the new ordinance is approved by commissioners it will be published and then adopted It will become law then Inspector Complains A second degree burglary com-- ! Commissioners a short time ago new ordinance plaint against Donald S Espinosa ordered the whipped up after their license in- a U S air force enlistee no adspector Linn C Baker complained dress given was dismissed in the about the old ones His biggest city court beef was relative to thrnw nu Hue Deputy County Attorney Max D inesses not covered nor regulated Lamph said the defendant had County commissioners at that been released to authoritime took stock of their entire ties He allegedly military entered the Na- country ordinance set up They tional Dollar Store 2419 Washing found it was in sad shape In f ton on Dec 23 with intent to com- fact they felt it was so bad they mit larceny orHrhhe£rTh ANNIVERSARY SALE The SALE of SALES j Many Item out-date- Better Than ?h 20-pa- mi $200 Court Delays Burglary Case j j 50 OFF NOW DIAMOND j 24-ho- ur January STANDAtD-IXAMIN- For Enactment by County Volunteer polio drive workers met ast week to draft final plans for next month's super collection effort when double the usual amount will be needed Headed by George Alexander county director and Lynn J Hodges city director some 20 chair men of various committees checked the calendar of events The 1952 campaign will run twice as long as usual from Jan 2 to Jan 31 History's worst polio epidemic shot Utah into the number one position per capita in the entire nation Half Stays Here Half the 'money collected stays here The other half goes to the national foundation But whenever a local community uses up all its own money as happened this year in Weber county the foundation comes through with whatever extra is needed Iron lungs cost $30 a day because nurse is necesa special sary: physical therapists are expensive Average daily patient cost in 1951 was over $15 The county's epidemic cost over $30000 But the county's half of 195-collections was only about 0 $11000 leaving more than still owing So far the foundation has sent back $3000 but it's coffers are depleted too Doctors all over the country are waiting for the 1952 drive to get their money Meantime no patient has ever been refused care because of lack of funds About four out of every five patients needs help from the foundation By THI OOOfN (UTAH) ss HTsTt 0 NOW MUM A MOOM IVaffcOO WEDDIN8 y 1 Three Washington Terrace pupils left to right Guy Harbertson Leslie Rosenan and Richard McAttee gase lovingly at their rock collection started a few months nago when somebody wanted to know about volcanoes Background shows a volcano made by the pupils cross-sectio- College Resumes Students Take Rocky Road Night School To Geologic Knowledge Signups Jan 2 It's a rocky road to success but Registration for winter quarter studies in the Weber college a classful of Washington Terrace evening school will resume Janschool pupils have the rocks uary 2 according to Lorenzo E It all started several weeks ago Peterson director of the college when somebody wanted to know evening school The college has enrolled to date what caused volcanoes One thin nearly 800 students for night led to another A geology book was school classes next quarter in two night school registration sessions brought in Once through it the kids wanted to know about lava held earlier this month Mr Peterson stated that a tobrought a specimen tal evening school enrollment of in Somebody This after newspaper ran stoapproximately 1500 students is ries about Mt Etna spouting in Italy expected for winter quarter found out why lava was light More than 250 separate class of- They or or why it was shiny or ferings are available on the class dullheavy because of acidic or basic schedule Registration for the rocks and the rate of cooling speed new quarter will continue Meanwhile they drew an elaborthroughout the week of Janun ate of a volcano and 2 ary started a rock collection When a particular rock stumped them they'd go to the geology book Proper technical names were used from the beginning They composed a poem about rocks and printed it in their note- - i books Finally they started in- dividual rock collections Interested fathers brought rock specimens to school even broke up some so every pupil could have one for his individual Collection Man's and Ladlus' $32 Enlistee Theft Suspect Freed NOW RSu'ar and Waterproof WATCHES SO THE Credit? Surely' Woh True VeJwes Hamilton Elgin : S5225 $3375 Liberal Trade-i-n thrd up up Bulova -- Croton Allowance TAKI MONTHS TO i ' 19" §2750 up ue Yaar OM Watch Ml 1 cross-sectio- Men With Musical Training Sought CLEARFIELD — The navy is looking for enlisted men with musical training and experience If they so desire these men may request assignment to the U S naval school of music according to Capt Walter E Fratzke executive officer at the Clearfield naval supply depot They must have three years of obligated service Both rated and unrated personnel may apply even if a chance of ratine is romiiror) Three courses are beinir ntferori Capt Fratzke added Stake Will Dance Accountants Name Tomorrow Night Sponsored by the Mutual New Officers provement association the annual Navy Suspends Math Requirement CLEARFIELD — The navy has announced that mathematical requirements for candidates qualifying for entrance into the naval officer candidate school have ben suspended according to Adm C H Gillilan commanding officer naval supply depot Clearfield Those applicants who previously failed to qualify because they lacked basic mathematical and trigonometry may requirements now apply to the office of naval officer procurement to complete their processing for the NOC school Im- ' Recently elected as" officers of the Ogden chapter of Certified Public Accountants for 1952 are Karl S Storey president Doren Boyce vice president and Melvin J Stephenson secretary and treas- urer L D S Weber stake New Year's Eve dance will be held tomorrow at nine p m in the Terrace ward hall There will be a special floor show Admission will be by budget ticket only it is announced by Stake Supt Wilford G Fpwers Elections were held at the regular monthly meeting on Friday Retiring officers are William Z Terry president: Arthur D Peterson vice president and Millen secretary and treasurer Tools Reported Stolen John Neuteboom of 3845 Nor-di- n reported to the Weber county sheriff's office the theft of a flashlight rule two pair of pliers two screw drivers work gloves and a spot light from his automobile At-we- od Railroader Seeks $20000 Damages Abel Standing filed suit in Second district court against the Ogden Union Railway & Depot Co asking $20000 damages for injuries suffered while employed as a coach cleaner Standing charged that as he was engaged in cleaning a coach moving In the yards there was an unintentional application of the train brakes which threw him against seats The mishap occurred Nov 5 1951 Hearing Scheduled for Preliminary I new beauty and new lots-of-otfier-thi- JF Wal tor H Todd R8hearing of fifis TWnt sixth was set in the city court for Jan 11 Todd is facing a charge of assault with a deadly weapon a pick-utruck upon Police officer lunoiny ti uyer WHAT DOES p RBrWCOST 0mt fet pri and M N coats obscure the main point The first job of any fuel is ta provide ceanfart when you want it :tuch as yon want "I compared finance and insurance costs BEFORE I bought mv new car Through t h State Farm Bank Plan my agent saved me $16400 over the 6m rates I d been quoted" On of many ) mtnod Ata-tiKt tew-co- Ccuroi w ttt tor Coal provides comfort with steady heat from a that's always on the job Coal is flexible you can use more when your need for heat is greater And with Coal in the basement you aremaster e own supply your own comfort I The Beak Plea offer you two pro nearby beak ead riM iiwram retee na r r throurh a erejewoaf your ew ut want aad at you Beak Plea Let your Coal Heating: Service retaaVr tiro the fact on satisfying Coal heat Cafl haw COMPARE to— Turn ateat BEFORE you buy t eaeVfJtn s"i it Laaa i W eWfmiiUl r©w WBAWU OUm La4aa fUUweumui "' Phone I Albert W Barker Wilford L Barker See or Mmmm BARKER BROS INSURANCI W AGENCY Hon jm4 (MaaVTlMO 2-73- Fair Fuel Co John Fair Coal Co Aaael Lion Coal Co Pioneer Coal & Lumber Co Sjk gUBBBa 81 The 1952 Plymouth will be at I A B C Coal Co Ctesolidated Coal Co Qsavmer Coal Co jff Phone Phone Ifcone 2-- 1432 Phone 5595 Phone 5787 2-12- 42 2-18- Phone Phone 52 3- 2-57- 91 5305 your dealer's Friday Jan 4th |