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Show 9k i 7nr XlDdQaBfinmrp aturday Nite rr Wednesday July 7, 1943 raForl?ose Addresses Terrace Outdoor Meeting flold Everything civilians sign Up tor Cannery Work Field Responds to Call for Help Saving Fruit Crop Ig Vaudeville I. lops for Soldiers entertaln-Gtwribbon event in hllM! show Ul La at the Little theatre n.m. when of USO Camp Shows produc-old Everything" ia . K n w pre-QaTw- ith a cast of Ctainers recruited from the of the amusement world, 'produced and staged on BroadEverything," is a full ly &ng of excellent and .amusing Ctoinment for service men acts of the Web features leading top-flig- ht I A? T4 - Xh 1 1 off-shi- stage. 'from Broadway shows and big-is the comedy vaudeville utcing team of Chester Fredericks tudeviUe L. Co. Fredericks is assisted by his on irtner, Kay Wilson, who is of fast, it receiving end of his line talk and ipid-fi-re patter. Sensa-onfeature his al falls and slides one of which travesty on jitter'- routines, incing a hilarious s1 ci the tale. That grand veteran, uniting of iami, the Paul Nolan, theatre, and talented young girls a comedy i Olympia Fla., direct to "Hold Every-ring- " come the Three Rays, three sautiful khh&A iLinijM PLAYS . . . Above is shown knockabout act that Mass Meeting Is 'Meet the Gang9 To Play Arsenal First Held By War Community Regular Wednesday Feature on at Hillcrest Tonight st. Direct from a record run of 27 eeks at the Sherman hotel in hicago, is Frank Payne, the new msation in the field of impres-onist- s, of movie amusing i it is accurate. Frank has at the Chicago and Oriental leatres in Chicago, the Park Plaza utel, St Louis, Orpheum theatres, o Angeles, and many other top ots of the entertainment world. "Hold Everything" will be pre- , free of charge as are all fated whose mimicry ars and others is as ap-sar- ed USO Camp Shows. Choir New Addition The Hill Field entertainment pro-ra- m will soon have an addition in form of the "Hill Field Choir." present plans mature, the choir presentation ui make its initial " evening. The choir now consists of some members, with approximately more members on the waiting fi?talen' ehig selected pmHillField personnel. i USO Hostess it f - i if Immediately after that performance the show will be given at the arsenal, by special invitation. This popular variety show offers singing, impersonations, jokes and gags. The large crowd which always assembles at Hillcrest is taken into the performance through the friendly invitation of Ford Thomas Rose, master of ceremonies. Mr. Rose's invitation to the party' always ends with the guest on the receiving end of several fine gifts. Already a tradition with this performance is the girls' trio, composed of Romania Grant, Betty Mitchell, and June Barlow. They will sing in both shows tonight Larry West will sing also. is conThe extra comedy touch tributed by Shorty Wolf, Bill Allen, and Don Powers, an impersonator of unusual ability. This same "gang" will perform at the Cocoanut Grove in Salt Lake City for intermission on the evening of July 11. "Meet the Gang' shows are sponsored by the Welfare Council of Hill Field. Second Symphony Series Tonight The second in the series of "Music by the Masters" being offered by the Special Service office will be heard tonight at the Little theatre, at 8:30. The piece de resistance of the Kacnman-inoff- 's evening will be Sergei tremendous "Third Sym phony," in A Minor. The composer conducts this with tne rnuaaeipma orchestra. This symphony was written at the height of Rachmaninoff's and powers, shortly before he died, is almost entirely purged of the Tschaikowski influence. nt W nd awli" nortec rg- - Washington Terrace is the sixth largest community in the state of Utah. It has been completely built up since the war, for defense workers in the Ogden area. Hundreds of Hill Field employes make their home there. Blue Dress Uniform Out for Duration army blue dress unl a war casualty when the-War Department recently suspend' ed authority to wear it for the duration, plus six months, on the Officers' form was inn ,11mm Children Will Get Nursery Care 400 Royal Packing Corn.. 31st & Pacific. Ogden. Stevens Canning Co., 33rd & Pacific. Ogden. Son Canning Blacklngton Co., 7th Wall, Ogden. North Ogden Canning Co.. North Oeden. Ogden. i On Funds Under U. S. Lanham Act than 400 children will be taken care of in the age and school age groups when the Davis county nursery center system is complete, the welfare unit of the Employe Relation branch of the Civilian Personnel division an pre-scho- ol nounces. Approved last week is the grant' ing of $38,144 of the Lanham act funds to the Davis county board of education to be used in the day care of children of work ing mothers and for the six centers for the care of school children of working mothers. . Not yet decided are the exact locations of these centers, but they probably will be in or near the housing projects in this area. The Lanham act. funds are sup plemented by the fees of sponsors and by local contributions. The funds allocated to the board of education are for operation costs from June 15 to December 14, 1943, pre-scho- Clearfield. Smith Canning Co., Clearfield. Robins Canning Co., Roy, Varney Canning Co., Roy. Kaysville Canning Corp., Kaysvllle. . California Packing Co.. 000 W. 24 S. St., Ogden. Utah Canning Co.. 29th & Pacific. On- den. Plan New Centers More r's ol Issue 8tli Call to InsuranceMembers The greatest need for nart-tim- e in canneries is during the months of July and September, according to tne war manpower commission. The drive for cannery workers on this field is part of the "crop corps mobilization plan" which at tempts to secure labor in order to avert a serious shortage. The USES has made anneals for people to register for whatever spare time they can devote, so that food in the fields will not rot, 'and to aid in canning the crop after it is harvested. . Civilian Talent Is Sought on Field The Employe Relations branch Is sounding another call this week for more entertainment talent among employes on Hill Field. Tryouts are scheduled for this week, and the need for tenors, basses, spranos and altos is urgent Those who are interested are re quested to see Ford Thomas Rose, Welfare Publicity, Employes Relations branch, Civilian Personal section. . To Be Married erounds of conservation of- ma terials and manpower shortages, Members of the Mutual Benefit Wearing of the summer coat and society have been notified that their white dress uniform is still per eighth call was issued beginning last Monday, July 5. The delinmitted. quent date on this call is next Wednesday, July 14. . To date, the society has met payments to beneficiaries in eight -cases at Hill Field. The payments y;RNt are made to the Mutual Benefit society in the employ relations branch of the Civilian Personnel division. Those who are in the lower warehouses and are not contacted, mav Dav their money for the eiehth call to Veda Miller in ware house 45. Others may come to the window at- - the employe relations Newlyweds vvx - (W I 1 Mnvinr into their new . home Lavton this week are Mr, and Mrs. Charles W. Toombes, who were married recently in salt lam City. Mrs. Toombes, formerly Gudrun TWit of Gooaridice, Minn., and Mr. Toombes met each other about the last minute. months ago when they were six itJn$ n'c Twenty men are board, at the U. S. A. C at Logan, enrolled men views by the OCS are both employed at Utah. They and are awaiting ASTP screening, the airplane electrical in Field Hill for the another nine are waiting instrument repair aeparuneni. Warrant Officer board to meet. I Port! Hill Field workers, residents of Washington Terrace, last week turned out for a Tuesday evening outdoor mass meeting addressed by "Mayor" Ford Thomas Rose and civilian officials. Purpose of the meeting was to evoke interest in community efforts to obtain recreational, educational and health facilities. Music was furnished by the Hill Field military band. Gus P. Backman, civilian defense official and secretary of the Salt Lake City chamber of commerce told the audience the community is a government orphan and suggested "I Ain't Got No Mammy," as its theme song. Two More Local Men Go to OCS Two more Hill Field enlisted Base men, both from the 482nd Air week ordered were this Squadron to report to AAF Administration25. OCS in Miami Beach by July and They are Pfc. Sumter Bowen Cotter. J. William Sgt. Neither the OCS, ASTP or War-raOfficer boards meT during OCS board this past week. Anscheduled for been had meeting at off called was last Saturday, " mmm war-tim- ! 'rogram jas,?l HILL FIELD BAND of the large crowd of over 1000 persons who last Tuesday evening attended Washington Terrace's part first outdoor mass meeting. Hundreds of Hill e fielders live in this community, sixth largest in Utah. "Mayor" Ford Thomas Rose' spoke, introducing guest speakers from nearby cities. The Hill Field military band played. short of sensational. The Entertainment de luxe as chario toured with the orchestras acterized by the "Meet the Gang" Shep Fields, Tommy Tucker, id Vaughn Monroe before com-i- g show will be given at the recreation hall tonight at 7:30 in Hill-creto the show. nothing field i . another star attraction of the m. Called the Juggling Jester, ' olan displays the juggling wiz-rd- y name which has kept his in ghts all over the world for over Wo decades. His witty comments latch his amazing dexterity. From time-keepe- 1 team Is that who call their act, "Slowly I Turn." oung's attempts to mimic Charlie aye's recital of his life story are invulsing as are the madcap an-and falls he takes in his reAnother riotious ' Kaye and Young, Over 200 Hill Field civilians have responded to the call for extra workers in the local canneries, and their names have been submitted to the United States Employment Service office in Farmington, it was announced by the Civilian Person nel Section yesterday. Civilians volunteering to aid in preserving the 1943 crop of fruits and vegetables are paid at the rate of $.70 an hour for men, $.50 an hour for women. Work is done ft in hours, a maximum of four hours daily being allowed. The 200 names sent to the USES office in Farmington are of those who filled out the official war manpower commission pledge. Those employees who filled out the mimeographed pledge sheet handed out about June 1st are asked to also fill out the War Manpower Commission's form. These forms are obtainable at the office at the clock house, and at the appointment branch, Civilian Personnel Section. Workers desirous of working part time in canneries are given a choice of firms from which to choose: The following is the list of canneries needing help: Woods Cross Canning-Co.- , branch of the Civilian Personnel division. 'Vs- - . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . ( Mia Donna Cushing, employed In OASC Military Personnel Department, announced her. engagement this week. Colonel Opie Assumes New Finance Duties Col. R. E. G. Opie has assumed Eighteen-year-old Donna. Cushhis duties as officer in charge of the U. S. Finance Office in the ing, employed in OASC military, Kiesel Building, Ogden, iucceed-in- g personnel section, this week antt Grant Captain T. S. Ostrander, who nounced ofher engagement Cush-ing- 's Miss Bountiful, Briggs 9th to Service transferred has been town. home Command Headquarters at The marriage will take place this Douglas. in the L. D. S. temple at Salt fall Colonel Opie formerly was fi City. nance officer of Sacramento Air Lake Miss Cushing is a graduate of Service Command. Davis high. Her fiance received The Finance Office In Ogden hi degree at U.S.A.C in Logan. handles all accounts for Hill Field He has just returned from a misUtah Army Service Force Depot, sion in the eastern states. Ogden Arsenal, Bushnell General Only last week the engagement Hospital, the internment wmp, and of Aulene Cushing, Donna's lister, . to Lt Carl Egan was annotmced. the AQ Depot . Ft |