Show u ftUESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 1 193S THE OGDEN AW WAR i CLAIMS BLUM Creat Britain France and U S Must Unite To rb Remodeling Work Lessens Weber County Also Shows Activity ' ' t ' v Preserve Peace ’ By HUGH BAILLIE (President of The United Press) PARIS Dec 1— (UP)— A general war in Europe can and will be avoided if the three great democracies £3reat Britain France and the United States work together to prevent it and if normal economic relations can be restored Premier Leon Blum declared today in an exclusive interview with the United Press MENACE IS GREAT But the menace of war is great he said as the arms race continues and an effort must be put forward constantly to escape a conflagration in the face of recurring provocative incidents The mass of people must do some clear thinking Blufn pointed out: and they must not let themselves drift into a state of mind that presupposes another general European war “I do not think that war is inevitable” Blum: told me in his palatial offices in the Matignon palace today ‘SUFFICIENT FORCE “I am convinced that on the contrary there exists in Europe and in the world "‘Sufficient force Which is- - firmly decided to avoid J f I -V '' c ' I ' non-resident- ' i war "All our efforts tend to estab- lish harmony between these forces f At the annual meeting of the Boy Scouts of America next Thursday night Dec 3 Y‘The Auction Block” a short skit will be presented by students of the Ogden High school under the direction of Miss Mary Woolley This playlet is full of heart-throand will be highly entertaining to members of the i council bs Nominations for officers and members will be presented by A R Croft chairman of the nominating committee which is composed of the following additional members: Frank M Drowning H G Havenor James Jensen A DJ Miller and ' j ’ J Press) 3 i WILL ELECT FATHEfi HEARS 1 His Wife and Children Visit Him Before Removed To Prison ? Charles Rice alias Charles Blake-ne39 pleaded guilty before Second District’ Judge Lester A Wade today to a charge of issuing a fictitious check for $30 and was sentenced to serve one to ten years in the state penitentiary Rice fcho came here from Peoria RL and is wanted In Danville 111 on an automobile theft' charge spent his last hours before leaving for the state prison with his wife and three small children He talked over-hipredicament with the wife while she was nursing an infant in the county Jail The attempt to pass the check occurred November 25 in' a ‘department ‘store Police Officers F JD Thompson and Ben E Slagowskl who arrested the man said they received a call from the store after a clerk had found out that there was no such account in a local bank bn which the check was written said they had been informed OThey and his wife had made several small purchases before the check wels written The mother and three small1 children will be returned to Billings v Mont their home by Weber county y' - O v s Weberite? Heads Yearbook Staff Weber college Garry Neville graduate has been chosen as head of the editorial section of “The College Brief” yearbook of the Oington Washington D College of Law WashC- - where he is finish- ing his senior year it was learned treasury department Don Banks Weber college Cubs Get Marty Baseball Trade ii- John - ’ -- - Clearings Large At Ogden Banks 49 — " v" Hendricks said today nounce the name of after Christmas Hendricks who will A county err-TV- attorney- v the way to er $MENrst DUDS -V v— SANTA POINTS -elect : ‘ NT v ' n idi - ' &-- $ for Gift Suggestions - Election of officers and directors of the Goodfellows a5 charitable organization will be held Monday at eleven am in the directors’ room at the First Security bank it was decided at a meeting of directors today They urged representatives of the '‘civic clubs of Ogden and all other members to be presentifor the election Everyone wfio has contributed to the Goodfellows fund is eligible to vote This includes contributors to the community chest The Goodfellows recently purchased four machines to be used by firemen m repairing damaged toys donated by local residents The toys are repainted and distributed by the Goodfellows to children’ of poor families at Christmas together ’with nuts candy and I food The present officers of the organization are: Mrs J U Eldredge Jr president H E H&mingway T L Shrfeve secretary- treasurer The following are directors: Mrs Eldredge Mr Hemingway George S Eccles Law-ren- e H Evans E R Elackingtori Hebe B Young and J Robert Jar vis ft ‘ W I v 3 - j vice-preside- 4 - V '4 Suggestion Number coat or middy style pajamas in broadcloth from $200 to $250 in madras $250 to $4 silk from $5 to $10 Sleepers and russian blouse and lounging styles j A ' A mM w vw £ fpfi - Sarnia says Traffic Sergeant Darrel E Shaw invites the public to attend the first session of a school for traffic officers tonight at eight o’clock in the t city police court room ‘ “We will discuss traffic in general” said Shaw “After the class session for officers the meeting will be open for a general discussion between officers and motorists whd are present about the more important traffic problems ‘ 3cdtFuifL 'Tke the advice of an old toy expert! Children will rave about toy like these! I 1 4 j i ’ - Baby Dolls lashes sta nds alone Many J I more fj Q Doll Carriago Adjustable hood rubber tires 1 7-- in -- Lien's Shirts Fine Big £ newest patterns Real or brown Slide fast- eners In gift boxes $19 iflr ft I recommend: XiT- T - I'sis Hose 39 Billfolds leather Black 4 ? twice as happy when some one gives me a really practieal gift! Pure silk chiffon Non-wi- lt $IOO Silk tipped part wool linings Lots of by v' jhn-crack- Smart Ties with Safely built! Won’t tipi Hooded wheels for safe- ty Strong metal! K s! me from Giva me things I really want! Here are some of them ! broadcloth variety 298 Pedal Car! £25 Sava collars! k rttx$UK says says Famous for full cut! m Simulated wick- - 1 ‘ She moves her eyes has real b-- j J 1 J v Suggestion Number 2 collar attached neckband and shirts with two collars to match Every fins fabric custom-lik- e workmanship throughout $165 up to $5 V ' mm Full fashioned less ring- - New Shades 57 ff pi A Grant Slips - Rayon crepe rayon satin Lacy or tailored Full cut 34 to 44 $IOO riiglit GoWns - 0 Porto Rican hand jfjC inches long Vc broidered 53 and 17 Vi - v Suggestion Number 4 Pioneer belts and buckles from $100 up fBelt and buckle sets $200 up em- Full 16 r r v 'i Gift Suggestion Number 3 I' Men are of two kinds those that like wool hose those that like silk hose Our Interwoven socks are nicely balanced between the two Silks plain fancies or plain with clock’s are priced from 35c a pair up to $100 a pair Wools ' plain ribbed ribbed with clocks or plaids are from 50c up to $150 !i Kissel 4 r vy i V ) says says Im counting on Santa Claus to bring me something to pep up my wardrobe I need these t ' Pajamas Gowns Rayon with laces faggotted satin ribbon Full cut 16 and 17 £a I want toys! But mama hopes Santa will bring me soma pretty new things to wear! Slllc Dresses 1 to 3 ' Tijmcrest” Hill: lloso Pure silk ringless p chiffon Sheer made Handbags 1 17 Envelope vanities Top slide fasteners Banco Sets Silk satin 1 Infants' Gcis Celluloid comb and brush pastels with decora-- sets in lace-trimm- ed sizes beautifully made ‘Don’t give me any ef those ‘sissy presents! CScflcd Dolls x Make mine to wear or use!’ things Gift Suggestion Number 9 gloves! Gloves for formal gloves for everyday gloves for driving of pig suede- cape mocha deer $250 to $500 Wool knit gloves $150 Jade Knives i ' Heavy stag handles built for long durable wear ‘ 4- A 1 "t7caxifo" Shirts Fast color broadcloth ras ” ‘ - - Slippers Warm felt with pro-- m tective tips Padded soles and heels j Cfr 40 pf- - )ii MEN 2375 i - 39 w 4 s Printed celluloid rattle heads Soft stuffed bodies — Cellophane wrapped Full cut $100 " says percale Best ws know of for wear tions Boxed Imitation Alligator leather grains flominalion and Election of Officer! Lecture And Motion Picture by Chester Olsen of the Forest Service aa for wear i2i ! m s OTI - Dainty pastels in adorable styles smocked and em- - £ u broidered ’ i IMally 0 j 2 f Wednesday Evening Dec 2 - mf If £& Ay £H S vs j 9 'i “ " V 1 Public Invited To Traffic (Zlass f ’ a nt MEETING Moose ft ti IVEBER 00DI1TY FISH AIIDGAAIE i K s ' i Here are their ideas! area cl What do you want for Christmas? — de-Sman-Ced according to DeWitt Stoddard city electrician who has been installing the strings of lights for several days The Five Points display will be on Washington avenue between Second and Third streets and will consist of lights across the street similar to those In the downtown 'i I uI Witfiouf cxcep'tionrthe famous people below USEFUL gifts A preferably from Grants! I en- A Christmas light display at Five '"’Points will be turned on tonight - ncyufumg FKriibtj'iapfuyv grad- is — — Five Points To Display Lights E - TV’-- Rush Days I rolled in the University of George Washington : C Hendricks Defers Time Allowed For Assistant Choice Check Case Plea Will Remain Open Until Nine P M During Ogden stores will be until nine p m for- five daysopen' immediately before Christmas under a resolution adopted by the retail merchants’ division of the chamber of commerce ht a meeting in the Hotel Ben Lomond today" To accommodate holiday shoppers the stores will remain open tor the additional three i hours starting Saturday December 19 The other days of late opening will- be Monday December ' 21 December 22: WednesTuesday day December 23 and 'Thursday December 24 Alvin G Pack chairman of the ' retail division' presided at the Ogden bank clearings for No- meeting at which ten members vember 1936 totaled’ $375746656 were present' representing a cross section of the retail business compared with clearings of $3183-642for the same month of 1935 houses of the city A Douglas fir felled in 1895 In $ Robert Workman and Eugene British Columbia was 417 feet Workman Lone Tree Wyo and may have been the oldhigh Funeral arrangements will be an- est tree in the world The growth nounced by Lindquist & Sons rings were not counted 1 ‘ scholarship and journalistic ability Mr Neville was editor of the Weber college annual' the “Acorn” He is presently employed by the federal uate and ’former debator I -4- -4- Franklin Smith'rWorkmanl livestock dealer died today' following a short illness in a local hospital Mr Workman was born in Walls-bur- g Oct 18 1881 a son of Hyrum and Emily Herbert Workman While a small child he went with his family to Vernal where they resided for several years before He moving to Lone' Tree Wyo married Electa Bullock of Provo in 1917 They had resided here for the last 10 years The family residence is 2957 Jackson avenue Prior to coming to Ogden Mr Workman was engaged in the janching business) He had been a livestock buyer ajnd dealer since coming here operating through several western states Besides the widow he is survived by two sons Bob and Hal as well as the following brothers and : sisters: Mrs Joseph Wall Mt Emmons Mrs Edith Lewis Roosevelt Mrs James Shirts Hailey Mrs George A Wilson Murray Marvin Dykeman 24 accused of he will anworthless checks was arpassing his assistant L f : raigned today before" Second Dissucceed Paul trict Judge Eugene E“ Pratt and Thatcher After the first of the year given until Thursday morning to previously had served as county at- enter plea Dykeman allegedly passed three torney In checks since last June and atfor $36 on tempted to Joe Marty of San Francisco 1936 Jack Crane at a on restaurant MONTREAL Dec 1— (AP)— The Pacific Coast league "batting cham- Twenty-fift- h on street 24 Nov Cubs Chicago pulled the first deal pion for cash and Outfielder John- Crane identified the man as havof the minor league baseball meet- ny Gill and Infielders Joe Vitter ing passed a check for $92 in July ing today by purchasing 'Outfielder ahd Gene Lillard and brought about his arrest ‘today Selections are made by the edi- tprial council on the basis of 1 - ‘ Weber county board of education elections in Districts 2 and 4 will be held Wednesday between seven am and seven pm in 10 polling centers into which the two precincts have been divided’ Residents of these precincts who were eligible to vote in the recent general election may participate in the school election District 4 ballot contains two candidates: J J Gibson of Taylor and Ted Parker of Hooper Residents may vote at schools in Warren Plain City Farr West West Warren and Slaterville Two candidates are listed on the ballots in? the Second district: Henry T Maw of Plain City incumbent and E Arnold Slater of Sla- terville Residents of the precinct may vote at the following schools : West Weber Roy Kanesville Hooper and Taylor There have been 30 judges selected by the board to officiate at the centers polling Superintendent Keith Wahlquist $aid the election will cost approximately $150 LONGER HOURS Receipts at the Ogden Union' stockyards for the month of No1936 vember show gains in calves hogs sheep and horses and a decline in cattle in comparison with receipts for the corresponding month of 1935 a report issued today reveals 1 A comparison of figures for the two months in each department follows: (First figures are for November 1936) : v Cattle : 19583 20264 calves: 3354 1209 hogs 18640 3191 sheep: 141909 67671: horses: 1355 1324 Ogden’s livestock trade territory covers Oregon' Washington Nevada Idaho California Montana Wyoming and Utah Everyone Who Has Given To Charity Fund May Ballot ' ”' I : ) The Hollander organization will present program and dance at eight o’clock Wednesday evening in the L D S Ninth ward amusement hall in honor of Elmer Van Boerum and Lorenzo De Haan who will leave Thursday Dec 3 for the Netherlands to fulfill a mission for the L D S church An invitation is extended to the public OF OGDEN DIES j CHECK PENALTY i Hollanders Will Compliment Two Increases Made By All But Cattle S WORKMAN Two Districts Will Elect Former Rancher Had Been Board of Education Engaged As Buyer of Members Livestock pass-anoth- United 1936 Copyright ial each when they failed to appear in city court this morning to face charges of speeding They were J W Beck 39 of 635 Seventh street P L Wattis of 1083 Twenty-fift- h street and H S Jensen 40 of 2944 Washington avenue Others who forfeited $1 bail each were A De Proo 30 of 2681 Lincoln avenue overtime parking James Trapett 50 1085 Canyon road passing a red traffic light Earl Bagley 38 Fontenelle apartments improper parking George Goddard 39 Of 3029 Jefferson avenue forfeited $5 when he did not appear on a charge of committing a nuisance F v GOODFELLOWS (World O A R CROFT To present nominations of peace and give them confidence in themselves “I am convinced that after the crisis cjf‘ this present excessive arms race which is a fatal characteristic pf Europe today a new George O’Connor movement will spread over Europe for reconvening the disarmament conference and for' limitation of arms” Building permits issued in November totaled $22000 making it the third lowest month of the year reported City Building Inspector Kent Smith today The bulk of the construction or $15500 was in new residences! and Mr Smith said this may be taken as an indication that the remodeling of homes which has been so widespread during recent months has passed its peak and that the building movement has changed from a predominance of remodeling to the construction of numerous new homes j --Besides the $15500 for residential construction the monthly report listed $6400 for alterations and additions to property and $300 of this type of construction for residential property The trend of construction this year shows more new residential construction but less business construction than last year Mr Smith said The building permit total for November 1935 was $31572 as compared with the $22000 for Noi vember of this year There is a remarkable iarray of home construction being carried on in Weber county outside' of Ogden Especially noticeable are ithe neW dwellings in North Ogden and Chimes View area and along the new Harrison avenue highway in upper Burch Creek I - 0 R Short Skit To Be TREND SWINGS Many Forfeit COUNTY TO VOTE Feature At Meet Bail To Court Of BSAM embers TO NEW HOMES TTxree persons forfeited $10 bail AT TEH CENTERS EUROPE CAN O STANDARD-EXAMINE- MfE(Pky ll Washington Ave 7- - IJ DSI) 244 Washington Ave I Gift Suggestion Number 5 ws wouldn't doubt if the first Christmas present3 ever given was a tie of some kind Wej don’t doubt that It’s still - one of the most popular Silks from" $1 up to $350 Hnd loomed wool ties from $100 to $250 Imported grenadines moires repps and foulards from $150 to' $350 s A |