Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • 6

tfS- Pag 6 THE DESERET NEWS Salt Lake City, Utah Wednesday, February 1944 Pals Call Stewa rt 'Sold ier' Norwegian Artist Wins Honor Go Id Awards Waif Nationality Winners: What QoingGn CENTRE 4reer Ginofl and Walter Pidfeoa la Madam Cuna with brilliant tapportin eaat; alao Paramount Neva and color cartoon. UTAH: AU Baba and the Fort ThwTca in Technicolor, with Mann Montea. Jon Hall and Turhao Bey; companion feature. Dickie Moore and Tina Thayer in vive Junction. HoLLlDAt; Jean Arthur and Joha Wayne in A Lady Takea a Chance.

Co-hit: Tha Falcon in STUDIO Hia BuUer'a Stater with Deanna Durbin, Xranchot Ton and Pat O'Brian. CAPITOL Hitlar Dead Or Alia with Ward Bond and Dorothy alao Henry Aldrich Boy Scout. STAR Barbara Stanwyck and Joel Mo-Crea in Union Pacific': co-hit, This Tima Por Keep" with Ann -Rutherford and Robert Sterling. UPTOWN Around the World atan Kay Kyaer, Miacha Auer, Joan Dana and Kay Band. Co-Hit Tom Conway, Jean Bfooka in Tha Falcon and -the Goede, plua -Kewt Event.

MARLO- Ridinr Hifh atarrinf Dorothy Lamour, Dick Powell and Tie tor Moore. BOUNTIFUL: "The Cat and- The Canary with Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard. Second hit: Hi Ya Sailor. with Donald Wood and Elyae Knox. GEM Biny Croeby, Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour in "Road To Moroc eo.

Co-hit After Midnight with Boaton Blackie. ARCADE: 'Reap the Wild Wind Technicolor, with nay MiUand, John Wayne, Paulette Goddard, and mond Maaaey. TOWERr Char lea Lanrbton and Maureen O'Hara in "Thia Land la Mine. Co-hit, It Cornea Up LoTe-wiU Donald O'Connor and Gloria Jaan. LYRIC: Double Bill Stare Show with 10 Mammoth Acta I On the acreen.

My Darlinr Clementine' etarrinr Roy Acuff and hia' Smoky Mountain boya and rirla. he i a "real soldier." Thats about, the highest compliment at their command. Little everyday incidents around the camp have won him this reputation. Like when the group was leaving its. base in Sioux City, la.

Stewart said: Let's clean this place up. He set the pace himself by grabbing a broom and going to work on the litter. rt Vx' artis t-Paul -W 1st So. whose paintings have won him wide renown, was today selected by the Utah Chapter, Camp Little Norway Association, to represent Salt Lake Nor-wegian-Amerlcans in the Salt Lake Junior Chamberpot. Commerce citizenship contest He and winners from other nationality groups will receive a fold award Friday at the annual aycee Americanism luncheon to be held at 131 So.

Main St Mr. FJellbos enthusiastically-pursued vocation has earned him national -recognition, and at the moment, some of his most effective landscape and seascape paint-' ings are OnDisplay in New York and Washingtonr D. art galleries. V. An active leader, in choral activities, he was for years a mem-, ber of the Norwegian Male Chorus and soloist for- the group.

He is also gifted violinist. Other nationality group winners include: Pfc. Jerry W. Katayma, Japanese-American soldier stationed at Camp Savage, Aviation Cadet Thon F. Gin, 253 6th Chinese War Relief representative: Pfc.

Rocco C. Siciliano, 632 E. 13th S. Italo-Amerlcan citizen: Miss Angelina N. Floor, 431" 8th representative of Utahs Greek Society: Percy C.

fetzer, 1607 S. W. Temple, St named by the L. D. S.

German organization; Mrs. Leilah Tengberg GOP Calls Convention 708 Delegates To GatherOn May 20 The official call for the Utah State Republican. Convention, Issued today, will bring to Salt Lake a total of 708 delegates on May 20. The same delegates may serve. If the county committees desire, in conventions of, the First end Second Congressional Districts.

Conventions will be ln.theN.ewbpuse JHoteL The state conyentlon will choose four delegates at large to the Chicago national convention of the party and. two delegates will be elected by each congressional district convention, giving Utah: eight votes in the nation, al convention. Alternates will likewise he chosen. Utah's- state conventions will elect ill officers of the party organization and a national All candidates for office. are now chosen by primary election.

Each county has been appoiv tioned votes in the state convention with one vote for each 100 votes or major fraction cast for the Republican candidate for Congress on Nov. 3, 1942. The number of votes alloted each county: Beaver, Box Elder, 25; Cache, 44; Carbon, 32; Daggett, Davis, 23; Duchesne, 10; Emery, 13; Garfield, Grand, 5. Iron, 16; 11; Kane, Millard, 15; Morgan, Pinute, Rich, Salt Lake, -253; San Juan, Sanpete, Sevier, 18; Summit, 15; Tooele, 10; Uintah, 11; Utah, 60; Wasatch, 10; Washington, Wayne, Weber, 62. Total, 708.

By Franklin Banker A U. S. BOMBER BASE IN ENGLAND CAP) He is Major James Stewart in peacetime one of Hollywoods leading actors. 1 But around the brightly-burning little belly stoves of the Niasen in the mud and FORGET HOLLYWOOD Maj. Janies Stewart, former movie star, now leads squadron in bombing flights agqlnst Ger mans.

damp English cold of this Liberator base, where Jimmy Stewart commands a squadron, a lot of the time youd hardlyknow he was around. A tall, airman in flying cap, flying Jacket, olive drab trousers and arctics who walks -into the intelligence office, he pulls a chair up to the stove and reads a magazine for an hour without saying a word. No one pays any particular attention. But when he jumps into conversation the Stewart person, nlity begins to sparkle. -This is when yon realize he Is the Stewart of.

Philadelphia Sto-. ry, Mr. Smith Goes to Wash ington," and Yon Cant Taka It With Yon." He gestures with his flicking fingers. His eyes take on a mischievous gleam, his mouth a contagious smile. Out come dry humor and sizzling wisecracks which leave his pals in- stitches.

Stewart dislikes receiving attention because of his movie career. He wants his crews to get credit for their dangerous work and shuns the spotlight himself. A a squadron commander he-directs the operations of 15 bombers and the 150 men who take them into combat, led frequently by himself. The squadron commanders take turns going on raids, under air force regulations, Stewart would go on every raid If theyd let him. When missions are on, he and other squadron and groqp exec-Utives often work until 2 a.m., catch a couple hours rest, and get up at 4:30 a.m.

for (he -v Fellow airmen rarely refer to Stewart as an actor. They say News Briefs Newcomer Gets Top Role In 'Keys of The. Kingdom' VFW Advises Extra Session Petition Sent To Governor Maw- The second non-political in Utah to participate In the soldier vote controversy entered the scene- today when the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Department of Utah, urged Gov. Herbert B. Maw to call a special session of the Legislature to consider the problem.

Signed by Department Commander C. Ed Lewis, the letter did not recommend any specific "time for calling the session, but did set forth the rights of to vote and the changes necessary to Utah's election laws to permit such voting. The letter stated that the administration has gone on record as. favoring a soldier vote but on a federal ballot only. As far as Utah citizens are concerned, they cannot, as present laws stand, vote for state or local officers." The organization pointed out that there is no means under present" laws to permit registration out-of-state voters and that the time allowed between the primary, run-off and final 1 elections is too Short to permit, mailing and return of ballots.

Special changes recommended by the included amending present absentee-vote provisions, so that all U. S. service men and women may cast ballots at least one of the balloting -could be omitted, namely, the run-off primary, which is superfluous in any case and would save the state $25,000 for each such election eliminated. The veterans then concluded, that an even more streamlined method might be needed and suggested that Utah study action taken by other states. Utahn Made Lt-Colonel Advancements for the following 'Utahns serving tn the armed forces were reported in dispatches received here today.

LOOMIS, Frederick Howard Promoted lieutenant colonel, U. S. Army Infantry; resident, 2862 Beverly St. ALLEN, Wll-mer Lars Promoted major, U. S.

Army Medical Corps; resident, 153 S. 2nd E. Provo. BURTON, Albert W. Promoted first lieutenant, Eighth Air Force Bomb- er Station, England; -veteran Flying Fortress pilot of five missions over Europe; attended Davis High School and Utah State, Agricultural College: husband of Mrs.

Delores B. Bur-, ton, Hyrum. OLSEN, Harry A. Promoted lieutenant (junior grade), Navy, Pacific Theater of operations; attended Cyprus High School and Brigham Young University; entered navy, July, 1942; former member of Weber College acuity; son of Mr and Mrs. Add O'Qlsen, 298 E.

59th S. St. KNSRi, William H. Promoted First lieittgnant, Atlantic Army Service Forbes Depot, attended University ofvUtah and George University entered army, 1941 son of lfs. M.

C. Knoth, 168 I St. LUNDAHL, Donald Turner Promoted first lieutenant, USS. Army Field Artillery; residen 342 W. 1st S.

St, Logan. ROSENTHAL, William Burton Promoted first lieutenant, U. S. Army Medical Administrative Corps, 931 S. 3rd E.

St. JOHNSON, Clifton 1 Commissioned second lieutenant, U. S. Army Field Artillery, Ft S1H, Okla University of Utah graduate; son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Ivan Johnson, 1222 Naylor CL EVANS, Donald N. Commissioned lieutenant, U. S. Army Air Force, Mission, attended Lehi High School and Brigham Young University; entered air force March, 1943; son of Mr. and Mrs.

Noble Evans, Lehi; husband of Mrs. Laura Browii Evans, for1- merly of Lehi. Kurt H. Promoted private first class. Eighth Air Force Bomber Station, England; son of Mr.

and Mrs. Finster, 2238 S. State St Hit-Run Victim Reported 'Fairly Good' Lila Coleman, 8-year-old hit-run driver victim, who was found un-' conscious in a gutter Monday night near 8th E. St. Kensington was reported in fairly good condition today at Salt Lake L.

D. S. Hospital. Police continued to search for clues to the identity of the car driver. The child apparently was carried 20 feet from where she was or thrown that far by the Impact She suffered a fractured jaw and The victim is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. S. Coleman of 730 Kensington Ave. Rose Society Meets Tomorrow speech at their convention and told the delegates of her plans. Connie is heading for Hollywood soon to start work on her first producing job.

What her first story will be she doesnt know, but it will go before the cameras without delay. The test we told -yon Columbia was making of Steve Crane turned the trick! From here on in Lana Turners good looking husband is a Columbia leading man. Perhaps I shouldnt describe Steve merely as Lana's husband. Thetndio thinks highly of his chances, orders have been issued to the publicity department that his build up" is to be strictly on his merits and not as the bridegroom of a glamor girl. Crane won't start with small roles, either.

His first on the New Deal will be opposite one of the top Columbia stars. Those who have read the script on Outward Room say it has the same haunting love story appeal that made "Seventh Heaven one of the screen classics. So Its a little surprising to learn that Robert Young gets the co- starring role opposite Susan Peters. say surprising, because Bob has played so many light comedies, but come to think it, hes such a good actor he can play almost anything, took what he did with H. M.

Pulham, Esq. and "Joe Smith, American. "Outward Room is the story of a girl who escapes from a mental institution and was befriended by a hard-boiled steel worker. A line or two: Joe E. Brown and his Katie are going to Washington to have dinner with the president.

Hollywood should give Joe some kind of medal. He has traveled to the far corners of the world to put on shows -for our boys. I first heard of the Church of the Good Thief it was just a story Bill Howard had in mind. Now lt is ready to go at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, with Walter Pldgeon in the lead. By Louella O.

Parsons NEW YORK (INS) The coveted role of Nora in Keys of the Kingdom" goes to newcomer Jane Ball. Jane, who has never made a movie, is lucky. Some of the best-known and most-talented dramatic ingenues In Hollywood wanted that part, but once again a "new face wins out. I dont mean to Say the Ball girl, who looks like a young Lillian Gish, hasnt )iad professional experience. Several years ago Ghe was with the Albertina Rasch dancers and starred in the Coast Road company of Kiss and Tell.

It was when she was appearing with the show in Los Angeles that a Twentieth" scout spotted her and arranged for the winning test. Keys of the Kingdom. with John Stahl directing, started shooting this week, with Gregory Peck as the star. At long last, Constance Bennett is achieving her great aim to become a full-fledged producer. She not only signed a contract with Producers Releasing Corporation to that effect, but made a Club Women Will See Film Thursday Technicolor motion pictures of South America will highlight an executive session of the Salt Lake District of the Utah Federation of Womens clubs Thursday at 10 a.m.

at the Newhouse Hotel. Claud C. Lemmon, representative of the Granite district, will make the commentary. Another meeting of the federation is scheduled for Monday at 10 a.m. at the Newhouse Hotel, when David Lawrence McKay will speak on The Challenge to American Citizenship.

Mrs. Dilworth Walker of the legislative committee will present Dr, William M. McKay of the State Board of Health, who will explain Forthcoming Health Legislation for Utah. The public is invited to attend. Vocal Students To Give Program The McCune School of Music and Art will present students of Richard P.

Condie in a program of vocal music Friday, Feb. 18, st 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall, 200 No. Main St 1 Students participating Include: Aldean Johnson, Geneva Hennes-sy, Jacqueline Taylor. LaRue Cowley, Jean Guest Anne Louise Schwlndling Elaine Allen, Lorraine Judd, Mary Ethel Eccles, Jeanne Seare, Shirley Shepherd, Dorothy Munford, Mary Hlllier, Betty Condie, Dorothy Carter, Marian Severe, Janet Mae SnUth, Jean Rogers, Emma Osmond, Phyllis Kmetzsch, Addle Lund, Grace Felton, Lou Jean Barlow.

Mrs. Gladys Knapp Kletting will be the accompanist The public is cordially invited. iA NORWEGIAN AMERICANS selected Artist Paul Fjellbo for Salt Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce citizenship award. Ludwig, Danish-American group winner, 261)4 Kenwood Ave-, and John Sipkema. 1816 E.

Holland L. D. S. representative. From Salt Lake And Vicinity effective at 6 p.m.

instead of the present 7 p.m. on Ma-refr-4, said Franklin S. Cundiff, Utah mana- ger of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company. CHIEF REED E. VETTER LI will be the speaker -at a Washington's Birthday when approximately 350 members of the Salt Lake Elks Club will go to Park City, Feb.

31, for the eighteenth annual Washingtons Birthday pilgrimage. The lodge members will be entertained by members of the Park City lodge, and will present a placque and flagpole to the town. A NEW EXAMINATION for substitute railway pfistal clerk to fill positions located throughout the United States and territories was announced today by the V. S. Civil Service Commis-sion.

Salary-is $1,850 a year, plus approximately 8615 additional compensation. Application forms and further information may be obtained rom any first or second class post office or from J44 New Customhouse, Denver 2, Colo. MRS. FRANKLIN S. CUN.

DIFF has been named chairman of the publicity of the Salt Lake County Chapter of the Red Cross for the current year. A 30 PER CENT increase in the membership of the Girl Scout organization since Pearl Harbor was cited by Miss Margaret Murray, member of the National Girl Scout staff with headquarters in New York. Miss Murray was meeting with Girl Scout commis. sioners and deputy commissioners today and will continue her conferences tomorrow. Mrs.

B. B. Porter, Salt Lake commissioner, arranged the meetings. ASTP Students At U. Of U.

To Take Tests Achievement tests for soldier-students undergoing specialized training at the University of Utah will be given during the week of February 21, it was announced today by Lt. Colonel Daniel F. Jones, Ninth Service Command, Army Service Forces, Army Specialized Training Program Director. Colonel Jones stated that the tests would be given to all regu- lar and -reserve AST trainees associated with a training unit and enrolled in physics, chemistry, geography, mathematics and fot- eign area and language courses which instruction began last December. Results of the tests will determine the progress of the soldier-students, who are being trained aSsWar technicians or specialists for present and post-war assign ments A MiladyWirr Right To Sheer Rafom The OPA had its ejon miladys ankles today whenSU issued the ultimatum that hoshs buyers cannot be forced rtf-purchase coarser grades of rayon stockings in order to obtain one pair or more of the precious sheers that lend a hint of nylon glamour to feminine legs.

Russell L. OPA associate price specialise made this momentous announcement after consumers and retailers had complained that they were frequently compelled to purchase heavier gauged stockings in order to obtain the finer grades. Under the terms of the rayon hosiery regulation, Mr. Humphreys declared, no person require purchasers to buy, or agree to bily, nay hosiery or other articles, service, package or 'wrapper in connection with the sale of rayons. IE LiT 25t Until $:90 Bing Croabr, Bob Hope, Dorothy tn "ROAD TO MOROCCO" Co-Hit "AFTER WITH BOSTON BLACKIE" Barbara Stanwyck, )ol MeCrca to "UNION PACIFIC" Ann Rathnrierd.

Iran RobL Storltog to 1 "THIS TIME FOR KEEPS" TILLMAN D. JOHNSON, judge of the U. S. District Cbprt, will address the Klwanis Club regular luncheon meeting tomorrow at noon at the Hotel Utah, Judge Johnson, who is the oldest federal judge on active duty in America today has' chosen as his subject, "Experience in the Field of Probation. DR.

L. A. STEVENSON, councilor for the Second District Utah Medical Association, will discuss, Keep the American Practice of Medicine American before members of the Exchange Club at their luncheon meeting Friday at the Hotel Utah. Dr. Stevenson will give an analysis of the Wagner-Murray-Big recently presented to Congress.

LETS TAKE A LOOK AT 1919" will be the subject of an address -bv Richard Beck of J. A. Hogle Company at the monthly meeting of the Utah Sales Managers Association Friday at the Hotel THREE CANNING PLANTS of the California Packing Corporation in Utah and ono In Idaho have qualified for the Achievement Award of the WFa, J. Worth Gutke, Utah supervisor for the office of distribution, announced today. Plants in Utah to receive the A are located at Ogden, Spanish Fork and Smith-field.

The Idaho plant is at Franklin. GEORGE M. GADSBY, president and general manager of the Utah. Power and Light Company, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Utah Society of Professional Engineers tonight at 6:30 oclock in the Art Barn, 54 Finch Lane, NIGHT RATES ON1 LONG distance telephone calls will become Pre-Induction Training Lauded School systems in the western states were encouraged today to continue emphasis on pre-induction training of youths to meet needs of the armed forces in a atement by Major General Da-viOsMcCoach commanding generelof the Ninth Service Command, alvFt. Douglas, Utah.

He commendeihqiyilian training agencies for-the wark already accomplished. N. The general, pointing toTheTm-portance of the prograhvstressed that military men and school officials are partners in eduwttipn for victory, for with both this schools and the firmed, forces rest the responsibility for training the generation who will free the world. The yolith of our Country must be trained not only to fight," the-general continued, but to fight and live for the peace to-come. There can be no more important Job than this.

Neighborhood House. Chooses Executive Miss Eva Scdntlebury, native of Massachusetts, today -took up her duties as newly appointed executive secretary of the First Neighborhood House, 727 W. 1st S. announced Mrs. Arthur Blake Thomas, chairman of the board of directors.

Miss Scantlebufy replaces Miss Martha King, who resigned to join the staff of the Childrens Serv-ice of Utah. The new secretary said she will seek services of; additional volunteer orkers to continue the nursery school of four departments which cares for children of working mothers the group work program, composed of clubs and classes for adults, boys and girls and other social services. Hoover Son Heads New Mines Company Incorporation papers of -'the Revenue Mines Company of Colorado, filed here, list Alan Hoover of Palo former Herbert Hoover, as the company president. The articles were filed to give the company authority as a foreign corporation to do business in Utah. Headquarters here will be 411 Felt L.

Requa and Francis1 B. Requa, both of Salt Lake, are. respectively, president and secretary, TINY ACTRESS WINS Margaret OBrien, M-G-M child star, has been chosen by Parent's magazine for its annual award as the talented juvenile motion picture star of '1943." The award came following her hit performances In such films as Madame Curie" and more recently, Lost Angel." Radio Stars Go Into Movies NEW YORK -AP) Bj) all indications, the movies more and more are finding the radio a fertile field from which to draw talent for their cameras. This Is somewhat of a reverse from the earlier days of broadcasting when microphone stars In the films were the exception rather than the rule. A check-over of late developments show that Fibber McGee and Molly as well as Hal (Gilder-sleeve) Peary are lined Up to make a series of comedies; Abbott and Costello begin another picture shortly: three of the latest developed singers, Frank.

Sinatra, Dick -Haynes and Perry Como, all have definite move plans; and numerous others have gone and are going before the cameras. In that category are Jack Benny, Don Ameche, Eddie Cantor and Dorothy Lamour, to have just a few. Anorno Tin uoitip wnwaTnisatt meTm jommvb. tutor McCaSE I MU.Y (SOWN tUt QUBCY WKTsarc mi CO HIT TOM CONWAY WfALCOM COEDS JOHIV iolttol'lo "THE FALCON IN DANGER Plan To Reduce Reports Offered A program to relieve to some extent the taxpaying employer from record keeping and reporting has been launched by the Utah Department of Employment Security. A plan has been worked out by Ray R.

Adams, executive director, and his associates whereby the payroll information furnished for the old-age and survivors insurance program of the Social Welfare Board may be used as a basis for paying unemployment insurance claims.Mrr Adams regards Utah as a particularly good place to try out the plan, which, he points out, involves no change in control of the unemployment compensation program. At present the Utah agency receives list reports, sometimes comprising more than 100 pages, from employers, with name, social security number and amount of earnings for the workers who have been on their payroll during the quarter. Dairymen Will Attend Classes With all Utah dairymen and dairy manufacturers 'nvited attend, the states annual dairy short course, conducted by the Utah State Agricultural College extension service, will be given March 8, 9 and 10, at the Newhouse Hotel, Director W. W. Owens announced today.

Under Prof. A. J. Morris, first day classes will be devoted to the study of high quality market milk, and those of the second to lectures and laboratory work on ice creim. The third day will be devoted to the study of butter and other dairy products.

Highlights of. the short course will be judging contests for dairymen and employes of the various dairy manufact urlng plants throughout the state, and awards will be given to contestants who reach a prescribed score, Professor Morris said. We are working In close cooperation with the State Board of Health, he explained, and with-the Ogden and Salt Lake boards of health, State Board of Agriculture and representatives of the dairy industry. We are hitting for a united effort to produce better market milk, butter, cheese and cream, Salt Lake Temple The Salt Lake Temple dally sessions Monday to Friday: First session 9 to 10 a.m. Second session 1:15 to 2 pm.

Third session 5 to 5:45 p.m. -Fourth session 6:13 pm. .7 p.m. STEPHEN L. CHIPMAN, s.

President TQJVER lut Day 7 to Midnlykl DONALD GLORIA O'CONNOR JEAN "IT COMES UP LOVE" TODAY ONLY faul.lto Goddard, Ray MUlamd. John Wayo. to "Reap The Wild Wind" (In Todiaieolet) Aad Soloetod Shot Opan Todav Bltauc Wll USO- Bob Hop RauJ.tt Goddard to 'The Cat onJ the Canary' Donald Wood, Byo Kaos In "HI TA SAILER" IWBD -yy POUBU ')! 1 i I'flMnii mm IM it1 You want to know roses? Answer. about them will be in or-r-- der at a regular meeting of -the Utah Rose Society tomorrow eve ning at 8 p.m. in the Newhouse Hotel.

A program featuring an Information. Please" arrangement of questions and answers has v- been planned under the direction of Mrs. Rufus- Ray, Mrs, J. Hollis Aylett, Mrs. M.

F. Peterson and Mrs. Ferres L. Smith. Colored farden slides will be presented Mr.

Arthur E. Peterson..