Show WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 18 OS DEN THE 1942 5-- A STANDARD-EXAMINE- S t Novel Suggestions Listed For Yule Gifts for Girls Bedtime Stories -- I PETER RABBIT GETS Taken From Our Files WITNESS STAND l A LOS ANGELES Nov 18 (UP)— DUCK ESQ of Mrs Marge West McKee liked the T Mark wealthy job he gave her in Washington but objected at becoming a "Slavs' In bis "harem" during off hours she testified at the McKee divorce trial Mrs West 24 who lives in New Orleans said she objected when airlines official the walked Into her hotel bedroom wearing nothing but a smile and asked her to be his slave The Incident' she said occurred in 1938 after McKee sent her a telegram bidding her come to Washington where a Job was waiting for her "I thought I was: going to be met by my sister and Mr McKee" she recalled "but when I arrived I was met by McKee alone and he took me to a email hotel where he registered me as his daughter" The Job was that of a typist at $130 a month "I'd come in at 10 in the and leave around 12" she said But a complication developed the night she arrived she testified "I had been In bed just a short while when he walked In perfectly nude" she testified "I said 'what are you doing here Mark McKee?' And he said 'You're my slave— I'm going to take you You are so much like your sister that l want you'" Mrs McKee who contended that McKee father of 12 fancied himself as "King Solomon" and had wanted her to become "the head wife in his harem" testified previously that he had called her his slave on their wedding night at St Albans Vt in 1932 Mrs West refused to be tamed She testified that she tried to scream but McKee placed his hand over her mouth She pushed him away yelled for help and McKee fled she said Airlines McKee a vice president testified earlier in nt he charged his Mrs McKee with being too friend ly with Max De La Fuente for mer Peruvian consul at Los Angeles Witnesses for McKee testi fied De La Fuente and Mrs McKee shared a bedroom at the Mc Kee home and yesterday McKee told of finding a strange dressing gown in the family wardrobe sister-in-la- w By Thornton W Burfes Farmer Brown'i boy sat with his chin in hit hands staring at the new bond In the Green Forest and at the dam that had made it That dam puxxled him Who could have built it? What did they build it for? Why hadn't he heard them chopping? He looked carelessly at the stump of one of the trees and then a still more puzzled look made deep furrow between his eyes It looked— yea it looked very much as If teeth and not an ax had cut down that tree Farmer Brown's boy stared and stared his mouth gaping wide open He looked ho funny that Peter Rabbity who was ridmg under an old pile of brush clone by nearly laughed right out But Peter didn't laugh No ir Peter didn't laugh for just that very- - minute something happened Sniff! Sniff! That was right behind him at the very edge of the old brush pile and every hair on Peter stood on end with fright "Bow bow wow!" It seemed to Peter that that great voice was right in his very ears It frightened him so that he just had to jump He didn't have time to think And so he jumped right out from under the pile of brush and of course right Into plain sight And the very instant he jumped there came another great roar behind him Of course it was from Bowser the Hound- You see Bowser had been following the trail of his master but as he always stops to sniff at everything he passes he had been some distance behind When he came to the pile of brush under which Peter was hiding he had sniffed at' that and of course he had smelled Peter right away Now when Peter jumped out so suddenly he had landed right at one end of the dam The second roar of Bowser's great voice frightened him still more and he jumped right up on the dam There was nothing for him to do now but go across and it wasn't the best of going No indeed it wasn't the best of going You see it was mostly a tangle of sticks Happy Jack Squirrel or Chatterer the Red Squirrel or Striped Chipmunk would have skipped across it without the least trouble But Peter Rabbit has no sharp little claws with which to cling to logs and ticks and right away he was In a peck of trouble He slipped down between the sticks scrambled out slipped again and then trying to make a long jump he lost his balance and — tumbled heels over head into the water Poor Peter Rabbit He have himself up for lost this time He could swim but at best he is a poor swimmer and doesn't like the water He couldn't dive and keep out ef sight like Jerry Muskrat or Billy Mink All he could do was to paddle as fast as his legs would The water had gone up his go nose and down his throat so that nc cjiimeu tiiiu nil uie nine lie it'll sure that Bowser the Hound would plunge tn after him and catch him And If he shouldn't why Farmer Brown's boy would simply wait for him to come ashore and catch him But Farmer Brown's boy didn't do anything of the kind No sir he didn't Instead he shouted to Bowser and called him away Bowser didn't want to come but he long ago learned to obey so very slowly he walked over to where his master was sitting "You know it wouldn't be fair old fellow to try to catch Peter now It wouldn't be fair-a- t all and we never want to do anything unfair do we?" said he Perhaps Bowser didn't agree but he wagged his tail as if he did and sat down beside his master to watch Peter swim It seemed to Peter as if he never never would reach the shore though really it was only a very little distance that he had to swim When he did scramble out he was a sorry looking rabbit He didn't waste any time but started for home as fast as he could go llpperty lip And Farmer Brown's boy and Bowser the Hound just laughed and didn't try to catch him at all "Well I never" exclaimed Sammy Jay who had seen it all from the top of a pine tree "Well I never I guess Farmer Brown's boy Isn't so bad after all Next story: Paddy the Beaver Plans a House - lip-per- ty (Released Newspapers) by DRAFTER the two-hour-a-d- ay 51 it ATTRACTIVE The flowered rayon crepe nightie shown nere has a matching quilted bolero jacket T By MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent NEW YORK— Red white and blue scuffs with yarn angel-so- ft dolls on the toes firemen'3 tulle dancing dresses red knitted underwear yellow nightgown sprigged with pink rosebuds and teamed with quilted each and all of bedjackets these express the wartime character of 1942 Christmas gifts for the junior miss Too big for playthings as such she still has a lively imagination and mqre special Interests than her mother or older sister did at the 'teen age And there's your key to a successful gift list for her If she's going out with boys clothes that are very special will excite her Consider a party dress with flurrying skirt pink barely touched by sequins of black black jersey bodice with short sleeves or a warm short date dress — perhaps in iris velveteen with huge petunias on the full skirt or a lovely challis print with velveteen boy-and-g- irl j i "Jools" and trick POPULAR braceaccessories: top good-lulet with red lucite charms and heart earrings center a chenille beanie with jet loops a wooden siren pin with felt eyes and mouth below plastic bracelet of red and green plaques ck I X- - Pan-Americ- Try a Sewing Kit The girl who's sewing for herself nowadays would appreciate a dress-lengt- h of wool challis or rayon a sewing kit or a good mend-in- ? kit For the junior volunteer and the girl who always walks to school rain or shine a really pretty raincoat and umbrella to pick up her spirits in bad weather Also suitable are a twin sweater set or a reversible sports coat — short and boxy like a sailor's jacket — of wide wale corduroy with cotton gabardine lining whose All those fancy also turns tdTa career-futur- e will like hobby-stuf- f with a practical portent for developing any skill or aptitude Drawing tools and pencils for the budding artist or draftsman are good and for the would-b- e designer a set of prints or pictures and scissors and other instruments for covering a screen or wastebasket for her room sports-minde- d youngster Any would kindle to home bowling equipment skating or skiing clothes or bright togs for any outdoor activity V i I 4 1 if f f BRIGHAM CITY Nov 18— Mark Alexander 26 former Ogden resident with a long criminal record was found guilty of grand larceny by a jury in the district court late Alexander will Monday evening be sentenced Wednesday by Judge Mariner M Morrison The law provides a one to sentence In the state prison Alexander was one of the three criminals who escaped from the county jail last Aug 20 The court dismissed the charge pending against Alexander of destruction of jail property He was originally scheduled to be tried today on this charge Vernal Pierce 22 Tremonton 10-ye- ar al I tween and Twenty-sevent- h Twenty-ei- street resulted in the in C of P Jensen 314 Twenty jury first street and J F Buckley 2371 The work on the new sewer district is progressing very favorably and the pipe is going down with great rapidity The contractor however is experiencing the usual trouble with water and quicksand ghth The force of the explosion shook windows within a radius of two blocks Eccles avenue nat s worse j i HIGHEST PRICES FOR Blonde Helen TALL STAR O'Hara (above) who is 6 feet in her stocking feet and perfectly has f ound her proportioned height no bar to movie opportunity Dance Director LcRoy Prinz spotted her in a studio restaurant while she was visiting the Warner Brothers lot in Hollywood and arranged a specialty role for her in a new' musical She is 19 the daughter of Henry! Clive the illustrator and has been featured as a night club show girL DRESSED POULTRY VEAL AND HOGS SEE US IF YOU HAVE TURKEYS FOR SALE! STIMSON MARKETS 1900 Washington Blvd I 26th and Monroe oft -- 00 New Tork vt v V and Donald Thomas 24 of Ogden Pierce escaped with Alexander a short lib gave himself up after erty and Thomas was arrested by officers - in Chicago early this month Sheriff Fred Sorensen is now in the east for the purpose of 'extraditing Thomas to Box El der county for trial frw II? ARM? PROBES CRASH WALLA WALLA Wash Nov 18 (AP) — Army officers today invest! gated the cause of the deaths of two fliers whose bodies were re moved from a bomber after it made an emergencyjanding near the Pasco naval reserve aviation field yesterday The dead are Air Cadet George F Lenc Silvia HI and Staff Sgt' Truman A' Bernard Bruce Wis - $ A m mil i t t 3 vv x This gay NOVEL GIFT dustand holds soap guardsman ing powder four-motor- am Jiioii? mil — —gPZifitoiL — Madame Rubinstein TI miles I I j H W i -y I - w r--- -- ) ' I i v ll ed v" " I 4 i - x a 'fl Associated OSXY NINE? - i on 3 V Negro farmer and follower of Father Divine didn't regUter for the draft he said be cause ne was only nine years old Federal Judge Paul J McCorm- Ick ruled his age dated from his birth 30 years ago and not from his "rebirth" when he joined th divine group Israel will be sen tenced Monday for draft evasion s mil'1 wlL Bland boiled potatoes or rice may be perked up by the addition of an onion sauce for which the recipe is given below j rail-lio- ns £ r:-r-- - SAUCE FOR POTATOES Ingredients: One cup of chopped or finely sliced onions two or three tablespoons of fat two or three tablespoons of flour one pint of cold milk salt pepper chopped parsley or chopped celery tops O Io NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets there are no chemicals no minerals no phenol derivatives NR Tablets are different —act different Purely vegetable — a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago Uncoated or candy coated their action is dependable thorough yet gentle as of NR' have proved Get a 10 Con vincer Box Larger economy sizes too :r i - Directions: Cook onions in fat when they turn a little yellow add flour and stir until it is well blended Gradually add milk Stir and cook until it is smoothly thickened Season to taste Just before serving add parsley or celery tops if desired m mmm obi v fc iiit illiiifrii iiwiii IP IT II irrri "riiwrin nm u m in Bn ihiTt f y IZp'-:'- : MIftr yaw 11"- - - :f k x- '1 U' - -- - - ft ¥nntf JOIN FREE Elect yourself to the once-a-wee- k club at Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station Choose your own regular day to drive in and have him check your tires il radiator and battery His systematic n expert attention means He'll report to you in advance on lubrication and anything that he findat you need for the duration of your carl trouble-preventio- an easy one! This la worth Don't flunk The prize at stake is your car! Today's sensible top epeed of 35 for patriots is a cinch for your engine compared to unlubricated cold starting-- way down at 00 miles an hour! People in dead earnest to battle wear from the very start are having their engines Without using up extra moments or money they simply change to Conoco Hh motor oil— patented And this oil's added modern synthetic— with apparent "magnetic attraction"— closely bonds lubricant to inner because engine parts That's called it resembles any good protective plating in not sil "going elsewhere" while the car stands cold oil-plat- oil-plati-ng ed doesn't all quickly go draining off down to the crankcase Oil down there in the depths is still trying to "get a move on" as is already the engine starts while faithfully fastened clear up to the topmost piston rings Simply because doesn't all go away it's there ahead of time to get ahead of rampant wear in starting cold It's there the rest of the time too And so the strong liquid-typ- e film of Conoco N oil is sliding between surfaces Not much look-i- n for wartime wear Better change to an engine at Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station He knows your correct Winter grade of Conoco N" oil Continental Oil Co Oil-plati- ng Care For Your Car ng oil-plat- ed I COATfD i oil-plat- ed OIL IS AMMUNITION m VJ USE IT WISELY MOTOR OIL CANDY or REGULAR! For Your Country oil-platt-ng oil-plati- A ! The electric cars have all been equipped with stoves and the enterprise of Captain Spivey in thus forestalling winter is much appreciated by patrons of the road an LOS ANGELES Nov 18 (UP)— Elijah Israel WW p Clemenceau the Tiger of France stood on the bridge of the Paris steaming up: New York bay this mornine his face aglow with smiles as he watched the approach of the colorful welcoming fleet In acknowledgment of the first noisy During the past week the street greeting he 'doffed his picturesque railway has made some extensive hat and swung it around his head improvements in its roadbed by In Rome Benito Mussolini putting in new rails and ties where the the old ones had become started his career as Italian pre mier backed by a strong vote of confidence by parliament On Monday the personal effects The explosion of a generator used of Manager Slaughter of the defunct Utah Natural Gas company by the Utah Idaho Central railroad will be sold at public auction to sat- for the generation of gas used in isfy a judgment against him Lby welding rails shortly after noon to Colonel Locke of the Reed day on Washington boulevard be 18 — large part of the homes apartments and other rentals In this county have apparently been registered with the Box Elder area rent control! office it was learned today f rofin Attorney Wm E Davis rent control director "The law requires that all rentals! be registered at the local office by Nov 15" Mr Davis said "It is my sincere hope that every apartment trailer home or room novir being rented in th county hasj been registered either at my office or at one of the distribution centers located In south and north parts of the county It will be a sad day when government ageints check this area and dig out those who have failed to register thefr rentals My office with the aldj of the newspapers has done everything possible to announce to lall concerned that registration of rentals is vitally Important to carry on the work of the office of price: administration and no one can say they didn't know the listing! of rentals was required There may be a few who have unintentionally failed to register their rentals and there is still time for those to register without further delay" Mr Davis warned Davis pointed out that there is a constant stream of folks coming to his office enquiring relative to the possibility of the lowering of certain rents in this territory again there are landlords who daily complain that their rents which were frozen as of March 1 1942 are completely out of line with present costs wages and incomes —— DUTCH NAMED FRANKLIN Nov 18 (UP) — Nazi LONDON nerves are being upset by a prevalent! practice of Dutch parents — naming their children "Franklin" or "Wlnston" — the Dutch news agency Aneta reported today V high-schoole- rs Jury Finds Suspect Guilty of Larceny Having gone to the rescue of the potato growers of Idaho the Oregon Short Line has performed a much needed service There are thousands of acres of potatoes in the" Gem state and the report of late has been that the tubers would not be dug but would reIn the ground owing to the Just at this critical time of its main of the farmers to reach career Ogden needs as much as Inability market anything else a good live chamber An of commerce There to an abunairplane the first dance of work to be done and no- of Its kind to be built for the navy was turned over to the government body could handle it to such good bureau of aeronautics today Built advantage as a well organized busi- at the Glenn L Martin factory at Cleveland where five more are unness men's association der construction The offer made by the Southern President Harding has had no Pacific railroad company to remove to Nevada their shops from Carlin change of mind on the subject of of and the is prompt prohibition it was said at the Ogden worthy serious consideration of all our White House The statement was made in response to request for an people elaboration of the views of the In the case of the Democratic executive as reported to have been and Republican drum corpsthe de- set forth recently in letters to Mrsof fendants represented by Messrs Corinne Roosevelt Robinson Reand E C Stokes Peyton and Horn while M V Gil- New Yorkchairman of New Jersey depublican bert conducted the prosecution manded a jury trial and after conThe second attempted jail break1 siderable time was consumed in seof were prisoners from the county jail defendants the curing jurors all discharged with the verdict "no within the last ten days was thwarted by the sheriffs office cause for action" early this morning In the nick of time to prevent eighteen prisoners Judge H R Henderson was an from escaping into the outer Ogden guest yesterday on business all-met- Nov BRIGHAM CITY TWENTY YEARS AGO The Ogden chamber of commerce which has been allowed through lack of interest to run down and die a lingering death will be reorganized and have new life Infused into it cross-complai- Jacket t AGO FIFTY YEARS Official Cites Rental Deadline Wins Movie Rolo i 'SLAVE' TAKES V |