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Show Jan SaviU Play for HF Service Men Wednesday, November 8, 1944 iaisflff jia "" r Story of Cassino Veteran to Be Related on 'Purple Heart' Mil! II v t j The story of how Sgt. Roland ouys or fieDer, Utah, received shrapnel wounds just 400 yards from the famous monastery of Monte Cassino will be dramatized next Saturday night on "None but me Heart" broadcast at six p. m. over KDYL. A tank commander of a n anerman tank, Sgt. Buys, a veteran Of the hnttlp nf Ttnlv lo nsuu stationed at Bushnell General Hos pital, Brigham City, Utah. . Stalled momentarily belore Cassino, Sergeant Buys was wounded by fragments of a German mortar shell while standing about 400 yams irom tne famous monastery which at that time was being used as an observation Kir 4Ka nnet Mil. fV Nazis. With his leg broken one by oi me tragments, Buys managed to crawi underneath his tank and weathered out a fierce barrage laid aown Dy tne enemy. "We were stnnrtintr hv nur- tonic at the time discussing attack plans wnen tne sudden attack came, explained Sergeant Buvs. "It hnn pened so suddenly that in a few minutes more tnan 30 of our- men were eitherkilled or wounded." After his exnerienno Rnve urns taken to several hospitals aim arrived at eusnneii last May. Music tor the program will be furnished bv the "Keen 'Erri Plv- ing" orchestra, under the direction of Tech. Sgt. Ed Stoker, with vocal specials by the four-HiField Cadets ,Cpl. Dick Shebe and Carol , rrancis. Wounded 32-to- ! h .1 .4 k. 't APPEARANCE . . Jan Savitt and his nationally-famou- s of Hill Field military personnel packed audience all-audience is shown in of the the orchestra, ataged a for TS GI Jam-sessi- a Singer zvitt T Tht2? coJor,uI swnf ? TMZSJtlnJZ!?-.pVeara'ncclub. MuSta t .St" OASCott on t e J ttTofKfr , - . To1, Aauci ctiiu iTeaiiiiier Than 'Old Man' in First AEF to It is beginning appear as if-jr. i. joe nas n over tne 'old man' in the first AEF by fully .62 of an incn. A. recent report made known by the office of the surgeon general, army ' service forces, reveals that 4 X f New Supervisor V . "Clown-it- " 1 With ST... fhres for Jan Sav- - field GIs. Directs siwall al - Hill field t Choral society had as its Ifcwlor last Tuesday the Prof. J. Spencer "a. of the Salt Lake Taber-ir. Prof. CornwaU has meet with this new cho-- Jr tor the next few weeks f the unification and ed Mai Kivmnnil w. Maxwell has returned from a conference of area na-J-hm- ! I2 ? and provost intelligence officers Ohio. marshals in Dayton, ' Showing Sunday tee 8roup until ,ucn tee members can as- - Choral society, by Chaplain AUen, has now. a mem-v29 and meets every uSenin la tfhe chapel m-v.- "" TV invitation of Chaplain t ?r .will di- meet wlth th .es,day whe, P'ofc-again assume direc- - 1rJy Personnel Invited To Attend Dinner 400 Expected to Dine, Dance, 'Get Acquainted' Dance Slated ' At White City On Friday evening; another installation "ret acquainted" dance will be held in the White City ballroom in Or den, for military personnel, war workers and their friends. The four honor installations will include the naval supply deand the pot, Hill field, Utah ASF Arsenal. The price of admission will be 50 cents for civilians and 35 cents for military personnel. 're. Included on the prorram are Irene Brooks, singer; McFarland and Brown, comedy acrobats; Two Black Crows; Brown and Lavelle, xylophone artists; Rosemary Marsden, singer and Mel Morris, pianist. At Autumn Affair A dinner dance for civilian and military personnel in the personnel and . training division will be conducted Thursday, Nov. 6, from 4:15 until. 11 p.m.- - . . The evening's entertainment will begin in the post theatre at which time movies will be shown. The group will then proceed to the civilian cafeteria for dinner to be followed by dancing. Approximately -400 guests are expected to attend. Marvin E. Smith, assistant in the personnel testing unit, is in charge of transportation; Miss Lenore Billings, supervisor of the employment branch, in charge of arrangements for clearance for guests both off the field and on the field: Otto H. iSteinbank, supervisor of supply unit, and Mrs. ismma counseling Van Limburg, executive secretary of the credit union, are in charge of reservations. Delivery of Phone Fielder. Books Completed Receives Praise Ex-Hi- ll The base signal office has com pleted the distribution of a - new telephone directory for each teletotaling .1114 phone installation : ' ;. books.. The cover of the directory was designed by Post Schools, the du the print-in- s plicating department did and the material was compiled by the base signal office. A new book is made ready twice a year to keep information as nearly as possible. The base signal office requests that any section, office, branch or unit that might have been overlooked in the distribution of this new directory, -- contact them at their office, extension 210, imme- ditaely so that all installations may have the new directory. ; up-to-d- ate Amonir the seven Utah bnva with the air service command in Eng land wnose repair record recently was the subject of an army correspondent's glowing article, is' a former OASC worker. He is Sgt Lyle J. Landes, son of Mrs. Cleonn HarroD Landes of 1320 Roberta street, Salt Lake. Sgt. Landes father was the late William Landes, a railway mail cleric Landes and - his hiiriHiea last month overhauled engines totaling two ano a nan minion norsepower, the highest figure recorded since the air service command began operation in England. "A knockout blow against Germany was the way Brig. Gen. Isaac W. Ott described their extra - The Wolf Cwit It4 r Umri i faM4 tf Cm Nn 1,1,11 tone by Sansono THURSDAY-FRIDA- Y 9-- 10 "And Now Tomorrow Alan Ladd Loretta Young Susan Hayward Al-- 7 IhIs'howned SATURDAY Nov. 11 of Old Santa Fe . Roy Rogers "Mark of the Whistler' Richard Dix Janis Carter f girths by Lt. Milton Harrison, employe relations officer. Miss Meir, who arrived last week from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, formerly taught physical education at West Milwaukee high school and at Harnischfeger corporation. The new supervisor said she hoped to be able to broaden the recreational program in the dormitory area. She will divide her time between the recreation unit here (employe relations branch) and the recreation office at the dormitory area. Nov. Jnllitary on ho would personnel like to receive next Sgt. Roland Buys .... "Thousands Cheer" (Revival) Kathryn Grayson Gene Kelly V J"!.;...:-Xs 1 WEDNESDAY Nov. 8 w fc!"1118 assisn inthla i Post Movies kadership. JlWitary of Doris Meir as Appointment se Society f . recreation supervisor of the dormitory area was announced this week : -- irflWI-iiLlfx.- Doris Meir BMA hospital benefits avail poliof $2,000 a cy holders a maximum cost of $12, a year in E.benefits ' at King, BMA representaWesley tive here, said yesterday. The $1,000 accidental death and dismemberment policy, offered as a supplement to each hospital policy at a cost of 25 cents per month, covers accidents on or off the job anywhere, he pointed out. It doubles the $2,000 for paid transportation accidents on or in licensed vehicles, also while alightIt ing or entering such vehicles. also pays for the loss of limbs or eyes and for total disability restated. sulting from accidents, he subscribEmployes interested in may ing to this health insurance clock-houcontact Mr. King at the bank, employe relations office or at the dormitories. routine plus girls, song and dance numbers, contribute to the gaiety of this special vaudeville treat. Admission is V - 1 1 in-Ital- The USO comedy hit show, "Come and Get It", will play to Hill field military audiences on Nov. 20, in the rymnasium, it is announced by the special services office. BMA Benefits Give ' - Comedy Hit Show Coming to Base Theatres 's' Slight Additional Fee Provides Accident Insurance - . The fall into a class between present inductees and 1917 recruits. They are .29 of an inch shorter than their brothers of this war and .66 of a pound lighter. The overall superiority is ac counted for in improved nutrition of infants and in public health measures.' $2,000 Protection V . 150.76 against 141.44 pounds. 3 iijiiiiiiii! ll average. 1944 height it 5 feet 8.11 inches compared with a 1917 man of 5 feet, 7.49 inches. Besides this, our modern fighting men weigh an aggregate of 4S,ioo tons more than a similar number of their fathers. Respective weights are 1 .aiiiiiii SUNDAY-MONDA- .; Y Tolls" "For WhoTthe Bell Gary Cooper Ingrid Bergman You "The Very Thought of . Dennis Morgan Dane Clark Faye Emerson and one infant m tit A jur y K mmmm' ::S::'r-li- TUESDAY-WEDNESDA- Y JaCte P. q ic ud - titaaUr 8an4ay and Manday. VStep ttarinS'Vi' gt m towel!" - a - |