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Show dfilondBoth Titian 7W Beautiful tUSO on Tuesday In Base Gym Jill 5" May 10, 1944 They Can ... But WonH Talk! 'Come What May Is i 4 I 5 Wednesday Hit Sure-Fir- e With Punch, Flavor Monday morning in anticipation of another "sell-out- " crowd of GI's, officer, and their guests, special service's stagehands will set the stage for "Come What May," spanking new USO Camp Show in 1 the Base Gymnasium, Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. Following in the pattern of re wmmm. 1 cent USO offerings, "Come What May" is packjammed with dancing; singing and hilarious comedy, invariably the recipe for top stage entertainment. There won't be a ticket in sight at the Gym. Everything is. conveniently free, as usual, to the military audience. Billed as a and lively revue at all times, the show is paced by Russell .of Russell and Farrar, a comedienne with a flare for In her wake will come Howard Klein, hypnotist and mentalist, whose trick of putting people to sleep by remote control has won him stage and radio fame. Maxine Conrad, gorgeous blond drum majorette, has appeared with Jan Garber, Russ Morgan and sundry name bands as a vocalist and is a tireless performer. She has sung at virtually every camp in California and the Far West. Other entertainers will be: The Wen Hai Troupe, intrepid Chinese jugglers who come here with the unqualified recommendation of Hill Field's Pfc. S. Howard Low, who years ago thrilled Hankow street gamins by twirling four loaded garbage cans on one thumb. As intriguing as their name are the Six Marvelettes who gfve out acrobatic gyrations with a punch. Marian Burrough, violinst, lends a touch of the symphony featuring 'Pops" on her instrument. It's a class review with the USO Camp Show stamp of approval. That's sure-fir- e entertainment any place, any time. Here it will be the Base Gym, next Tuesday evening at 8:15 p. m. Don't mis "Come What May!" well-costum- If Ul1 VX.N J x,r I EASY TO LOOK AT . . . and mistresses of comedy song satire are Russell and Farrar, two gorgeous personalities of the I) SO show comn stay at a popular New ing here May 16. Held over for a York night club, the girls have the. kind of 'experience that makes material in any camp show. Their take-ofon notables them sure-h- it are breathtakingly accurate. three-seaso- . fs . World War IPs History Now Being Written as It's Made World War II, on a global scale, offers posterity something radically news a planned and supervised compilation of the war's history that will facilitate the fighting of future wars, if they must be. are Intrepid recording just what makes this war tick at Hill Fields and at w h e r e v e r American forces are playing an integral part in the war. Established In 1943, the official ' organization, called Historical was activated as a Branch, G-remedy for a hangover of World War I which found military students handicapped by no official Army history of that conflict Although stressing accurate writing of military operations in zones of immediate action, Histori- soldier-historia- ns Bou-gainvil- les - 2, Have Card Number When Phoning .Valuable Telephone Time Wasted While Searching is vitally inter- Branch, G-ested in making each installation's Cal 2, activities a part of the final voluminous history. Here at Hill Field for- example, a historical branch (under the control office) has been started under the direction of exMichael A. perienced, news-wis- e the field's with Niland, cooperating various organizations to produce data that will some day show Hill Field's vital role of supply, maintenance, etc., and mistakes along the - blue-ribbon- se re-Porti-ng . Army Reconditioning Policy Going in 250 AAF Hospitals 237 in Kaysville, and 8561 in Og-dall connect the caller with the Hill Field operator. After dialing one of these numbers say: "I wish to report an emergency (or sickness)" then give name, clock number, department, shift, and type of leave requested (sick or emergency). Workers should not call their departments to report an absence of this kind, Mr. Kucera said, only the clockhouse. an army term attention of. flight surgeons, army and nurses who concen on the quick mental and restoring physical and mental trate health . and . efficiency to soldiers physical recovery of the wounded following hospitalization for dis- as soon as they board evacuation eases, wounds, or injuries, is playin a saving prominent part planes, ships, or trains," and their ing manpower and health. This pro- help and advice are important facis tors in maintaining good morale gram in the Army Air Forces known as the Convalescent Train- among the. patients. Wounded avacuated to this couning Program and has been established in 250 Army Air Force hos- try fall into two classes, namely: 1. Those unfit for further milipitals in the continental United States. tary service. They include, but The reconditioning program for are not limited to, amputees, blind, soldiers returned to the United deaf and psychoneurotics. SegreStates begins in a general sense gation of these patients in hospital when they are evacuated from wards is desirable during conval overseas. The soldiers who are escence, apart from others being kept overseas are those wMb may reconditioned for return to duty. be returned to duty in from ap- Doubtful cases those not yet clasproximately four to six months. sified as unfit should be included Those to be returned receive the in the regular reconditioning program. 2. Those who an be returned to service, but whose convalescence requires a longer period than the maximum established by the theatre commander for the general in his theatre of opera Hill Field AMP (auxiliary mili- hospitals tions. Each patient is eventually tary police) headquarters" moved sent to the army general hospital last week from its former location in- the United States nearest his adjacent to the fire station, build- home which specializes in the type ing one, to the east end of the of casualty suffered by the paclockhouse, B. C. Hillis, AMP chief, tient, since being near his home announced this week. boosts the soldier's morale. Reason for the change was the to need for the signal section be near the field switchboard, which is located in the fire station building. The section has ndto taken Y d over the quarters formerly May by AMP. "Between Two Worlds" Hillis said the move has not afJohn Garfield fected the status quo of his organPaul Henreid ization, which includes all auxilDennis King iary military patrolmen on the Eleanor Parker post. Extension numbers are still 204 and 8322. THURSDAY-FRIDA- Y May 11-I08T Black and white circular Reconditioning used to describe the process for doctors ed Field Car Sharing Is Commended Occupancy of 4.4 Persons Per Auto Achieved - the transportation." AMPHeadquarters Now at Clockhouse - Post Movies ocu-pie- g, TUESDAY-WEDNESDA- 9-- 10 . The rationing branch, which also was handles the transferred earlier in April from the employe relations branch to the transportation section headed Parker pen, ailrer clip and silver Contact Kay Curran, propeller ahop. by Capt. Arnold J. Larsen. ride-sharin- 12 Girl" Betty Grable Joe E. Brown Martha Raye atrlpc band. "Pin-U- p en Receive Cash Awards mi for-Suggestio- SATURDAY May IS "Slightly Terrific" Leon Errol Anne Rooney Eddie Quillan ns " i fafLdL v: 'fa - "A . P. T and "Silent Partner" Bill Henry Beverly Lloyd Grant Withers 5.'. j Iti SUNDAY-MONDA- Y . Plane Rescue Film Seeks?" here during the past lew May 14-1- "Once Upon Civilians Here See The story of how1 ASC civilian hiechanlcs . repaired a stranded Navy pv-- l, forced down in the Wilderness of Canada's Quebec Province, is told in the 6th issue of Collier's magazine.May A movie of the ; repair safari Pushing through to the plane and "lending it after . several weeks of quelling work has been shown to ;. 1M ::.,.. tive acounts'of Individual operations against the enemy; three, they are whipping into shape a one or two volume popular history of the war, the publication of which should come very soon after hostilities have ceased. V . But from OASCs classified documents department, where they locked their lips and threw away the key when they started work in this most secret of Secret sections. So steeled are these lovelies against the questions of strangers that a wandering gallant would meet with certain defeat trying to find their names. Always helpful, the Hillfielder herewith breaks faith, but will surely make, friends. Meet left to right: Lonnie Sill (marand Saralee Erwin ried), Ida Maria (single), Erma Vhase (married) (single). They are girls to be trusted I, Three-quarte- rs When" phoning in' an emergency absence of any kind ' an employe should know his clocl number in order that the clerk In the clock-houleave unit need not wait until the employe takes time to look it up, Emil Kucera, recently appointed clockhouse supervisor, .stated yesterday. Service is considerably slowed down, he pointed out, when the leave clerk must wait, while other phones are ringin0, for the employe to seek out his clock number. He should previously have the number handy. It Is printed on the pass and badge. The numbers in Salt Lake, V X NOT FROM HOLLYWOOD . . way as well. Off to an inauspicious start, the soon found Historical Branch, G-that an overall procedure was not enough and subsequently estabA car occupancy of 4.4 persons lished branches of the main branch per car has been achieved at Hill in the Ground Fnrces, AAF and Field, S. Grover Rich, district raMen Forces. Service the Army executive at Salt Lake City, tioning are who "write while they fight" revealed last in a letter of on the heels of combat 'operatians commendation week to Brig. Gen. Morris in all theatres of action, with spe- Berman, OASC commanding gencial efforts being made to cover eral. activities of battalion companies "We know of no other group any and even smaller units for a first- where near size .where any hand picture of minor tactics as such record this has been made, he well as major moves. and added that "we want you said, G-- 2 staff of the know that we deeply appreciate are consequently now overseas to narra- the achievements of your people teaming up on preliminary Washalong these lines . . to forwarded tives that are To employes of the employe renot ington for painstaking editing lations branch, and to Major Robfront. at the possible ert R-- Renfro, branch chief, Gen, So, working with more than Just Berman said "commu- ications of wise to Army a thought the future, nature relative to the achievehistorians now have three imme- this of activities of this comdiate objectives in their G-- 2 work. ments are mand very gratifying and into distribute pamphlets One, they an and sincere efefficient dicate wounded and convalescing soldiers, fort to meet the requirements of providing them with detailed ac- one of the most perplexing probcounts of the action in which they lems narraconfronting this installation, write took part; two, they 2, J I ed ad-libbi- CAMP SHOWS J-- tared . t OiC are pie- . . . Who received cash' awards from the comniaaing general of awv meenn Awwwa iiiwuin OKU wcca, tuaviiuvou dVUiaa Uie iw Key pemnraei following . . . , tt.dUlsMi meeting.' ; . . " , , . t . Above a Time" Gary Grant Janet Blair James Gleason TUESDAY . May 16 "Yellow Canary" ' Anna Neagle Richard Greene Teddy Powell and Orchestra WEDNESDAY V.May 17 "Seven Days Ashore" Wally, Brown " i : i Alan Carney t ' Marcy McGuire . liir'r. FIELD WORKERS 5 1 |