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Show l age' f DESERET NEWS 8-- TilK -- Salt'-take pity, JHT -chY?, toThe City Commission day voted to contribute $250 for the decoration of graves of veterans of alt wars 'orf" Memorial Day, May 30. The request was made by Lyman M. Sherwood, chair-..ma- n of' the United Is Revised Appeals To Be In Area Of Work . . Selec- in the area in which the worker was registered, although the individual registrant concerned had moved for employment to another state, Colonel Rich said. The new procedure permits apto the peals to be transferred 6tate in which- - the registrant Is working, even though it 's far dis'ant from his local board area. "This is a step in the right diit Colonel Rich said, rection, Eh0UlOaye mrspod effect evgry-whercerAppeal boards in Utah tainly are more familiar with labor shortages or surpluses of manpower and their requirements for war industry, here than would be any outside appeal board.. By the same reasoning, appeal boards In- California are more familiar with the needs and requirements of the airplane and shipyards on the Pacific coast than are Utah boards. Yet a number of cases of men registered in Utah districts and now on the Pacific coast have now been appealed to boards here. , The new amendment to Selec-.tiv- e Service regulations, Mr. Rich said, provides: When an appeaTIs taken from . the classification or reclassification of a registrant, and when sucVappeaT ls upor the ground that the registrant' should have been deferred by reason of his occupation, the appeal shall be transferred to, the board of having jurisdiction over the is - area in which the registrant employed, provided all the follo-v- ing conditions- are metr- - but-m' fac-torl- otherwise: "The first person to appeal from such classification or - reclassification files with his The Deseret News congratu-lat- 7 top7 left to right,' Marian Weight, Sharen Ann Locher, and, bottom, Annette Taylor Bradford, HndHlibabies-on-ye- ar - - old today. Marian Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Wright of 1847 Fifteenth East Street, Sharen Ann is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.AdoIph.Locher of2151 Berkeley Street, and Annette Taylor is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heilry D. T Bradford - of Tire Change Eleventh East Street. 472 BABIES WERE - BORXIN SALT LAKE HOSPITALS YESTERDAY TO: Mr. and Mrs. - Robert R.'Alexander,"130 North Second West Streetrboy.T Mr. and Mrs. Janies F. Hutchison, Wentworth Avenue, 176 Mr. and Mrs. Lueen J. King, 1778 Sunnyside Avenue girl. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nelson, 2864 Beverly Street, girl. Mr.and Mrs. girl. - Mr. n C. Oswald, 464 Edith-- Aventnr, ixy; end Mr. and Mrs. GaurdellcBrown, 555 East Fifth South Street, r- girl, ; Mrs:-Nola- - such Mr. and Mrs. Clement H. Broderick, 653 East Second South - states Street, girl. In what respect an occupational Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Hansen, 736 Glendale Street, girl. question is Involved, and MF.-a- nd Mrs, Kenneth G. Smithr 752- North Eighth West The written request states The ' name of thq registrants employer Street, girl. and the street address, county and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Ladd, 934 Lorraine Avenue, girl. state whera the registrant is Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Turner, 2257 Green Street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. J. Floyd Stoker, 178 Harvard Avenue, boy. Under this procedure, if a registrant or his employer takes the Mr. and Mrs. George Wingert, 995 South State Street, girl. first appeal and fails to request Mr. and Mrs: Dale A. Goo'dfellow, 126 McClelland, girl. a transfer, any other request for Mrrand Mrs. Clyde Lr Olsen, 205& East 33rd South, boy. transfer of appeal is" prohibited. - ' ACCRA, . Gold Coast, Africa, March 5. (CDN) George is a giraffe who gets along well with the American Army. He has the most colorful personality I have encountered in a four-dajourdark ney across this continent I met George at an isolated American airport far back in the heart of the African bush. When my transport plane came down Into what looked like a clearing Jnjthe middle of wilderness, there was a giraffe quite unperturbed and munching his break-fastyleaves from the top of a tree at the edge of the landing field. A Yank private, observing my interest volunteered to give me an introduction. George," he said, walking up to the blotched N animal giant heres a friend come down out of the clouda.-t- o say, hello. Somewhat reluctantly, .the giraffe stopped munching and lowered his head to ground level. To my soldier friend my surprise, threw-h- is arms around Georges neck. Up went the giraffe's head g crane with like a the buck private dangling from The soldier Then slid down it the long neck and on to the sloping back. George didnt seem to i mind. He resumed his breakfast y 15-fo- -- slow-movin- CENTRE Random Surest with Greer Garson and Ronald Colm&n. UPTOWN Hitler' with Children, Tim Holt. Bonita Grannlle, Kent Smith Otto Kruyer H. B. Warner,- - - Paulette Goddard, Fred Mae- For Murray, Susan Hayward in est Ranyers! also Heary Aldrlcht . Editor. TOWER with EtS- The Desperadoes lyn Keyes, Randolph Scott, Claira Treror, Glenn Ford, Edgar Buchan H0LLXDIY,tOnce nrpOinr'Hohr-with Ginyer Royers, Cary moon, Grant; also 4 Jacks and a Jill Have Other Pets We like George, said the soldier, as he slithered off the giraffes .side and down a front leg. "He keeps our thatched roof trimmed and he gives us a lot of fun. Often he goes to the bush for weeks at a time but he always comes back. Stick around and maybe youll see our pet ostrich and gazelle. Theyre off in the veldt somewhere just now, but thevU probably be back for supper." This was my Introduction to Central Africa. I spent a day at that little pinpoint on the map of Africa, 100 miles from any railway and I had expected it to be deadly dull. On the contrary, it turned out to be a veritable three-rincircus with something going on every minute. It happened to be the day of the annual gymkhana staged under the patronage of the British resident commissioner and local- tribal chiefs. Hold Athletics The tribespeople curly-haireand black as ebony had gathered from villages for some miles around to watch foot races, horsebackriding and novelty events. For the first time Americans were among the spectators which gave it an added flavor of excitement for the natives. The Sultan of Dar Masali, a huge, bearded g d Negro, looked very impressive in flowing cotton robe, his sword and white turban. He gat in the place of honor in, a little row of chairs that formed the reviewing stand. Around him sat lesser chiefs and almost the entire European population not more than 50 in all and mostly uniand American forms. Tea was served as it always Is on such occasions where-eve-r the Union Jack flies. Come on, Harlem," an American doughboy shouted as the AfrL can runners forged in the' lead In a relay race which was the piece de resistance of the program. His encouragement was not needed for the Negro runners were men of magnificent physique and quickly took a commanding lead over their British rivals. The final runner seemed reluctant to win by too big a margin and kept pausing and looking back at his winded competitors. Finally, with a huge .white grin across his black countenance, he was coaxfed across the tape a few vards in the ieadr King of Swing All through this performance there was the insistent rhythmic pounding of drums. An American soldier standing on the bench next to me nudged me in the ribs. gold-hilt-e- d ish i YOUR DIME'S IN THE NAVY NOW I Spangle) ' Rhythm Star with Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Fred Franchot Tone, Ray MacMurray. MiUand. Victor Moore, Dorothy La Vera Zomour, Paulette Goddard, rina- Mary Martin, Dick Powell, Bet ty Hutton, Eddie Bracken, Veronica Hake, Alan Ladd Rochester. STUDIO .with his band, Freddie Slack and band, Duka Ellington and his band. Count Frank Baaie, The Radio Rogues, Smatrer end Mills Bre r!o -- Ebo my Agent, Meet Ellery Queen. VICTORY' - Gift Received Dr. George N. Curtis, superintendent of the Salt Lake General Hospital, today for himself and for the county commissioners, thanked Ha jar a Singh, an -- resident- of - Ogden, for a gift of $500 to the hospital some weeks ago. The- donor, a number of years ago, was a patient in the County Hospital where he was treated for and cured of Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Dr. Curtis told Jthat the money would be used to purchase some necessary and important piece of equipment or as part of an East-.Indi- "Hey, look theres the original king of swing," he pointed down the sidelines where the African two orchestra, manipulating home-mad- e drums and a- - kaita a sort of primitive clarinet was working itself up" to a feverish pitch of syncopation under the broiling equatorial sun. Not one of the trio was under 60 but it was giving its all. The clarinetist, with bearded cheeks puffed to the bursting point, was swaying like a cobra under the influence of his own uproar. Some of the American boys had - been- - out hunting-gazellin the nearby bush and when we returned to the barracks for supper, I half expected to be served a meal of ostrich soup, gazelle stew and giraffe steak. Instead, we got vegetable qoup, corned beef hash and sugared peas all out of American cans with a cup of Brazilian coffee sweetened by Cuban sugar and diluted with that famous milk that comes from contented cows. By this time the ferry pilots were beginning to arrive from both directions for their nights halt and a irport a ttendants-werbusy checking engines and refuelling planes for the next day's flights. Billets were assigned as fast as the men arrived and when the African night had made its quick descent, long rows of cots were filled with tired men. a Some of the boys started quiet blackjack game but the majority thought only of sleep. On the floor at the end of each bed, an attendant chalked the time at which the occupants wanted to be awakened. When I got up at daybreak, most of the pilots were gone and so was George, the gira- endowment for a new wing or department at the hospital. In either event, the doctor said, the donors name will be inscribed on the gift. Former S. L. Resident JDies es ' e ffe--, Society To Meet an Word has been received in Salt Lake of the death of John Bryce Forrester, 67, retired Utah coal mining engineer, Monday in Fresno, Calif. Mr, Forrester was a former employe of the Utah Fuel Company, the Independent Coal Company and the United States Fuel Company. While with the latter organization, which he joined in 1915, he resided '.in Hiawatha, FETED The ninetieth birthday of Mrs. Rebekka B. Sharp is commemorated today. Honor Mother- - - ' Ho-tel- . Id Lais Dadaq Gay Crowds . LadlM 40c. Gents 60c Including lax 'WhitV CajVo, w, th" Hedy Lamar and Walter Pidyeon; also Hi Neitiibor STAR Bnsrham Touny with Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell; also, Buy Me That Town withIloy4 7?olan and Constance Moore. LYRIC1 Kukan, The Battle Cry of China Neath Brooklyn also, with the East Side Kids. Bridye, COMING TO S. lw Jeanne Carroll, personable young singer with" CharlieAgneW Orchestra, " will appear at the Rainbow Randevu on Monday, Ben-nion- May Reopen DANCE TONIGHT fi URRAY y SiFA ot BALTIMORE SUN ' Honoring the nintieth versary of her birth today, ception for Mrs. Rebekka " Ben-nioSharp "was" glven at the home of her son, Ira B. Sharp at 1252 East Ninth South Street. Mrs. Sharp, whose residence is 1180 Windsor Street, was born of in Taylorsville, a daughter , Samuel and Mary Bushell 1852. to in Utah pioneers Her father was a convert from England to the Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-daHe built a home across the Pioneer street from the old Park, later moving to Taylorsville where -- he farmed. On Dec. 23, 1872, she married John A. Sharp in the old Salt Lake Endowment House. They moved to Rush Valley and later to Brigham City, where Mr. Sharp engaged in the sheep and Mrs. cattle raising business. Sharp has resided in Salt Lake since the death of her husband 16 years ago. 13 She was the mother of children, four of whom are living. They are Mrs. Mary Emma Sanders, Jesse B., June B. and Ira B. Sharp,- - all of Salt Lake, Preliminary CELEBRATE THE "WEARING OF THE GREEN BROX MUSIC BJG IRISH FLOOR SHOW with Me and My Gal Gene Garland, Kelly and Georye Murphy. Judy annia re- - ' with John Pierre of the Plains Ruth Hussey, Bruce Cabot. Carrol GEM-i-F- A meeting of the Utah Rose Society wilrbe held tomorrow at 8 met twm p.m., at the Newhouse Hotel. Mrs. L. W. Hiliam, corresponding secretary of the society, said Vets Voted $200 the program will be under the The county commission today Undo Dam.U, Tyron. Pew.r la Amateur Growers voted to headihg, contribute $200 to the "BRIGHAM-YOUNG- " Night-VUnited Veterans Organization for Constcma, Moor., Lloyd Nolan la Rufus RSy. Miss Genevieve decorating fraves in , Salt Lake Town" OConnor and tJsrlton Jones will City and County. The - request "Buy Me-Thlead the discussjoq. Mrs. S. A, was presented by Orrln P. MorSteier and Mrs. JolihsW. Sugden gan, W. R. Carlautst and Lywill relate the genetic'hj man Sherwood of the United VetUOMINGlMOMiMARm erans Organization. 6ome well known roses. a HARLO Maisie Gets Her Man, with Red Skelton and Ann So them; also, leaving the company in 1926. He married the former Miss Nellie Goss, 'a "teacher in East n High School."She died in 1926. -- ""Mrs.-- Sharp"has22grandchll-dreand 15 He is survived by two daughters, Frances and Annette For' rester of Davis, Calif. Set David Law, 42. who was charged yesterday with murder in tne first degree in a complaint sign-e- d On recommendation of Fire by J. Ross Hunsaker,.- - Salt Chief LaVere M. Hanson and L'i'.e Police Detective, . was Chief Building Inspector W. J. before City Judge Reva Goodwin, the USO may reopen Beck Bosone today and his prethe building at 57 South State liminary hearing was "set for Street, according to action tak- March 19, according to court recen by the city commission ords. The - building - was closed Law Is being held for the fatal by the police under Mayor Ab stabbing of Bruce Martin Bogarte, Jenkins about a week ago because 35. in the foyer of the Regis the occupants had not complied at " 253 South"' State Street," with fire and health hazards spe- on the early morning of - March cified by the commission. 15, which officers described as drinkIt was shown today that an aftermath of an these requirements had been ing brawl. ' with-Err- ol Carson d Mr. Rich also pointed out that holders of A cards are eligible for used or recapped casings upon proper certification, or if their present casings are suitable, they may have them recapped without going to the OPA local "boards for" certificates" OentleTnanJim; Flynn, Alexi Smith, Jack and Allan Hale, also, Busses Roar with' Richard Travie and Julie Bishop. with Flytnr Tigers, ' SOUTHEAST John Wayne and ohn Carrol, alsot Manila Calling1 with ldoytE No lan and Carol Landis. -- iy- Whispering Ghosts, with Milton Berle and Brenda Joyce: also Lady Scarface, with Judith Anderson Dennis O'Keefe. ARCADE UTAH - Isolated African Airpott Interesting Spot Exclusive By A. T, Steele t What s Qolng (9 n 4 Girls Held Relaxed regulations for obtaining new tires annouhced by the are holdSalt Lake police Office of Price Administration, ing four young today16 and 17 girls make it possible for a driver of age, two charged with with a mileage ration of more years auto theft and the - other pair than 240 miles monthly,- - to get held for investigation for suspectnew grade II casings when he ed involuntary manslaughter. needs replacements-,- S. - Grover Two of the girls were arrested Rich, state rationing officer for by radio pntreiroen at Th if the OPA, said today. and Seventh South Streets as they Previously, only those with left the car to Leonard monthly mileage over 560 could Benson of belonging Magna which police get new tires, Mr. Rich said. said had been stolen from ExThe new order, effective April 1, also permits motorists with change Place at 8 p.m. yesterday. mileage rations, between 5GQ. andL 1,000, monthly, who until" 'now snd The other 17 years tild are police being held have Ings In the lower quality brack- officers for investigation for et only, to obtain the grade I manslaughter, police said.tires, which "were previously Detectives said the girls admit-e- d fqrcars with 1,000 miles oF more a month? they were Wanted foF'ques-tionin- g at Buhl and were to have The national action, Mr. Rich said, was approved Jdv rubber appeared at the inquest but bedirector William M. Jeffers, who came frightened and hitch-hikesaid that April quotas of tires to Salt Lake where they were TV nr be increased" Corresponding-- ' taken into custody by police. est a transfer. The written request ' You Feel Urge -, How the country press differs from metropolitan dailies in its treatment of news and how it is effective as an advertising source was told .by Harrison Conoyer, president of the Utah State Press Association and publisher of the Springfield Herald -- tn members of the Salt Lake Advertising Club meeting today at the' Hotel Utah. The majority of the population of the state reside in country towns, Mr. Conover said, "and local neWs is naturally served In more detail by their own small , papers. Following the regular meeting the executive-committe- e of the club met to discuss plans for promotion of the second war loan drive-i- n Utah, Airil 12 through 26. Th it war. loan programhaa. been endorsed by the club, and all possible advertising and promotion support will be given, according to Byron W. Butler, executive , committee chairman, Guests of the club were Charles R. Mabey, administrator State War Savings Staff, and James A. chairman of the VicHogie, tory Fund Committee, were handled - ment tive Service board of appeal e y Ad Club Meets Appeals from Selective Service occupational classification will be transferred from' the area In which a worker registered to an appeal board In his area of employment, the Selective Service Bureau of War Manpower Com mission advised Col. H. Arnold Rich, director of Selective Service in Utah, today. Heretofore, all appeals involving claims for occupational deferby-th- ! Springs Near When Contributes $250 Draft Rule The Youngest Generation r yr JNO THRIltiN FEATURE! " JaLOYD MOUN'CAROlt IANDISjmb cmiow |