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Show Wor&OTalent Show Due for Late April Presentation War "Victory . Talent Parade"-- i forrticipation oy u Jeir families and all service men Lthe area will be presented week-wfro-m the stage of the Egyptian in Ogden each Wednesday a - wr wunr, nlng, Deginnmx avtU , . l Field Banquet Attracts 500 Guests w Zounced this week, of nie entertainment committee Recreation mm Ogden Industrial :i ,iii anonaor the talent na- " -- nd erand prises will be iVVirwA Voi Thir " be filled out and returned on before Friday, April 14, for the unless other-ii- e ant performance, specified by the committee, Ju acts wiU be limited to, five r Wednesday, April 5, 1944 I Dancing at Personnel Party jn P Utah Personnel Section Dines, Dances i p r n Good Food, Movie, rne wuunn be available Entry blanks willoffices of the the recreation Lr local military installations, IQiCc BUst Hill Field, , and visiting sailors participated in the civilian person nel section party held in the Hill Field banquet room last Wednes- I ilk day. Guests first witnessed Ann Sheridan in a screen showing of "Shine ilnutes. on, Harvest Moon," at the base Auditions will be held Tuesday, theatre, before going to the ban m. 7:30 and at p. Sunday, quet room for dinner. April 18, April 23, at 2 p. when acts will i considered for approval. will be held the night preceding the performance. Three prizes will be awarded at ich weekly show, the first, one a j war bond, the second $10 in tar stamps and the third 35 in tar stamps. At the end of the wries a grand prize of a $50 war fcond, with second prize of a $25 kmd and third prize of $10 in ttamps, will be presented the winners. Re-btars- als se-g- es Industrial Recreation Counts' members arranging the shows include Bill Frazer of Hill Field, chairman; Mr. Nielson of Ogden Arsenal, Iris Lillywhite of FHA Projects, Gordon Woods of Naval Supply Depot, Dale Anderson of UASF Depot, Ray Goates of Ogden, Everett Whitney of Ogden USO, Ruth Anderson of Hill Field. and Charles Morehead, manager tt the Egyptian Theatre. The Attractive feminine volunteers from other sections on the post served as waitresses. The banquet room was beautifully decorated in yellow and white, and yellow jon quils centered each table. Dinner music was provided by Muriel Cluf f Ashton, pianist, and Hikiau and his orchestra. Johnny dinner, the guests Following danced to the music of the Hikiau Hawaiian artists, former entertainers at the Congress hotel in Chicago. Although the party was arranged by a committe within the section, assistance was given by other field employes in serving, decorating and management of the affair. Field Squadrons In Name Change Personnel Remains Same as Units Are Redesignated Number To Report Absence Call Right Civilian employes who live In accordance with war depart ment circular number 24, 1944, two Hill Field sauadrons. the 482nd Air Base Squadron and the 308th Aviation Squadron, cnangea names April 1 and became, respectively, th 4i3Kth Armv Air Force aBse Unit and the 4912th Army Air Force Base unit Aviation squaa rnn. The 'change in names does not affect in any way the personnel of the two organizations wmcn includes base assigned officers as well as enlisted personnel. Although the order specifying the change was a war department citcular, the change here was made on direct orders from AAF headauarters through the Air Service Command. .The complete transfers of all orpersonnel of the two ganizations were effected by the military personnel sections of OASC and AAB Headquarters. in the area of, the Kaysville telephone exchange were urged again this week is remember the correct procedure for reporting sick leave and emergency leave by telephone. An employe callinsr from the Kaysville exchange should ask the Kaysville operator for number 237, and Jie will be connected directly with the Hill Field leave unit If ke field is called or first by asking number 236, the employe should then ask for Hill Field extension 153. In many cases the emmova calls Hill Field exchange from Kaysville, then asks for extension 237. This is incorrect procedure, for the tension 237 Is the number of the fcansportation .unit in employe relations. Remember: If vou are nhontnar in sick or emerraecv leave from Kays ville, ask the Kaysville operator for number 237. toe ed Are You a Time -Card Mutilator? ASSEMBLY dinner-dancin- LINE g r f - ' ' , personnel and training chief Colonel John S. MacTaggart, civilian personnel chief .Major Stewart S. OASC deputy commander Lt. Col. C. C. Minty, and employment branch chief Captain Robert O. Stafford, among the crowd. Travelers9 Aid On Hand for Baffled Soldiers Soldiers who need information of any- - kind, want a place to sit and write a letter between trains, or who are at a loss for a room reservation, will do well to remember the Travelers Aid Service located . In Ogden's Union Pacific depot and bus station. Leah M. Brunk, director, visited Hill Field last week and enumerated the numerous facilities of the Aid. Information Ogden Travelers' Inr. Innatinn of nersons. transportation, temporary financial aid and personal guidance are but a few of sne croume ana time saving ways in which the traveling service man is aided. Craft Studio Now Located in E-2- 37 The recreation craft classes which caught on so quickly when inaugurated a few months back have outgrown inadequate quar ters and last week moved to a new studio in building Set Bess Chappell Clagg, orig inator and instructor or the classes from special service, at the same time announced that many new metals have recently been pro cured for students to work with. Also a new class in textile decoration designed especially for WACs has been started, to be in session Tuesday evenings at seven This class, however, Is o'clock. open to sll military. Schedules for the regular classes remain the same, as follows: Daytime class on Mondays and Fridays from one to three p. m.; eve ning class, Mondays and Thursdays from seven to nine p. m. j.'U'&4 v 7. . 'iJA '"A vuA0 j ultra-smoo- th Campbell, E-23- - For fine dinner were these tables at the civilian personnel section's ... party In the banquet room last Wednesday night. Look closely and you'll find ' Negro EM, Civilians, To Dance April 15 Hill Field Negro service men and civilian employes are invited to at tend a gala evening of dancing at ': Sahara Village Saturday night, 15, when the dance will be WAITING IN UNB . . . Te pass through the clockhouM turnstile, April by the Welfare associsponsored three machine aerrlees emoleres nese as time-car- d mutilators. Time- - ation. d mutilators are people 1st various stages ef the DTs who probably Admission charge Is only your hours. pass and badge for yourself and Rill Fielders are cautioned thistlai In Vkm mtddl of a war to sit your guests. Music will be provided by the orchestra from Second and make out duplicate street. Further information may unit offljnala about tMrinv. down time-carfor some rummy who be obtained by telephoning extens uniplinf, biting, or otherwise can't leave his card alone. That's ion 8316. utiiating ths dally time-carit seems many employes rough what they say. up in such a way that they In the above photo three maran the works up when run chine services employes pose as Registration Hillcrest wough the IBM machines for card mutilators. Left to right, Aid Class to pass through the turnwaiting Rao-lilration for a standard first be mads, often a dosen more stile are: a typical chew-cheaid class to be conducted at Hill-cre- st e ""mediately behind the defective baby; Rollo, waddya and, e. Is urged this week by Mrs. You know, wadding Wanda. a This .1 .l Marcaret Bennett, secretary of the like treat check wouldn't um uiu mime , your ici Hillcrest Red Cross chapter. nobody should have to take that, would you? 7j J or key-Jaagt- n eff-dn- ty ds d. r at w ' tip-tid- an t for First March Safety Drive Loses in Stretch After Flashing Form By Evans "Bet-a-Mill!o- n" g fans in In a driving finish that had 10,000 Lost-time Accident," a foaming frenfcy Third Reich's nag "5th ridden by A. Hitler, nosed out Brig. Gen. Morris Berman's thoroughbred "March Safety Drive," jockeyed by Capt. Rob- et R. Af flick, by a length. horse-racin- Looking Around With Larry Evans Here since September, 1941, Ben Merrill, supervisor, budget branch, budget and fiscal office, says that for one thing, working at Hill to Field has made him be to in extent the he's going the market for an airplane after the duration. air-mind- ed Merrill, soft-spoke- n, mild-manner- ed former Brigham Young University accounting and business major, Says' one of his biggest thrills, recently, anyway, occurred a few months back when he rode from Casper,' Wyoming, to Hill Field on a 7 bomber with Bob Hope and Frances Langford. Where did he sit? "Confound it, they, put me back in the station on some kind of affair." a bicycle-seWhere did Bob and Frances sit? "Oh, they sat in the bombardier's compartment.'' Both of them? "Yes, the lucky stiff!" Ben Is the father of two young boys aged seven and ten, and lives in Ogden. Incidentally, he was born in Logan, grew up in Provo, owns a home In Salt Lake City and lives In Ogden. Other accomplishments he Is justifiably proud of include a couple of diving- championships he tucked away while a high school student in Provp. Specialty: a one and one-ha- lf gainer, a one and one-ha- lf back dive, one and one-ha- lf forward with half twist, and a one and one-ha- lf twist, and other miscellanea. In those days he would make a trained seal look like an old hay fork. What are his hobbies? "Well, I guess you'd call it swimming." What is his favorite entertain ment? "Swimmine." Ben came to Sand Ridge as supervisor of the fiscal branch, pur chasing department, supply division. He was transferred to Sand Ridge from the Soil Conservation Service in Salt Lake City, where he was a fiscal clerk. His work now consists of securing all funds to cover expenditures here, besides approving all expenditures made as to proper fund and as to sufficiency of funds. All pay raises must be cleared through his department. Before we forget it, Ben also has completed a CPT course in flying and is dying to try out a one and one-haback twist in a B-1- tail-gunne- r's at In finishing second, "March Safety Drive" showed considerably more power and speed than he did last March after bowing to "61st Lost-Tim- e Accident," also owned by Third Reich. Said Jockey Af flick: "March Safety Drive' is a good horse. He ran a good race. I'm planning to ride Gen. Berman's 'April Safety Drive' in this month's classic and believe me, I'll be in there with rve sot!" 'March Safety Drive" is by far the best Gen. Berman has yet entered in the sport In the race for aU this month he stated he was planning; to enter 'April Safety Drive," an unknown quantity as far as the sharpies are concerned. A banquet for all those who had anything to do with March Safety Drive's" excellent showing will two-year-ol- ds come off this Friday evening. April 7th, in the south banquet hall of the base cafeteria. Many notables will be present Including; Lt Col. Harry D. Immel, chief of ASCs industrial safety branch. During; his visit here he will Inspect all the OASC safety stables. Owner Berman will be present at the banquet as well as Lt. Col. c. C. Minty, mander. OASC deputy com- - lf P-3- 8. Typical Employe Beit MerrQ |