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Show 19, 1944 January Next to Chapel Hill Field Launches Fourth War Bond Drive This Week (Continued From Pat f On) tion to those purchased by pay roll deduction. During the third war bond drive held last September, Hill Field achieved its quota of $200,000 In a little over a week. Final total cash sales amounted to well over 275,000, as many employes walked off with 11000 bonds, some with E-F-- Q I ? V. S Si t Fire Battalion Head, WritesNew Manual - p.ra. Tomorrow evening the TJSO will sv formal dance, "Winter Wonderland", with music by the Hill Field "Keep 'Em Flying" elanoe orchestra. This begins at 8:00 p.m. USO hostesses are plentiful and pretty, so soldiers attending will have dancing partners to their hearts' content. The Thursday night dance broadcasts get under way at 8:30 p.m., and continue until 11:00. It's strictly Hill Field music for Hill Fielders and capacity attendance each week is the goal. The big soldier swing band, with TSgt.-LeadEd Stoker in fine fettle, proved its versatility on modernized arrangements of "Begin the Beguine," and "Deep River," and subtle backgrounding for, lovely songstress Frances Gaynor and trumpet man and tenor, Pfc, Dick Schebe, on the romantic ballads. Mascot" Gaynor put all the emo tion into "The Man I Love" that the composer ever intended and Schebe sang the current number one tune on the Hit Parade, "My .Heart Tells Me." Close harmony by the Cadets, quartette composed of band mem bers Cpls. Bill Burns. Bob Aup perle, Sam Christensen and James Brown gave "Shoo-ShoBaby' plenty of rock and roll with one most recent arrangements. of their Master of Ceremonies Pfc. Doug pesent 23-pie- ce er ng o, Gordon collaborated with Sgt Dan Bailey, the program's funny man, to inject a humorous note with the popular and hilarious antics of "Private Gramps" on Hill Field, Cpl. Johnny Faust and his gui tar, sang and played "So Long Sue" with the trio coming in for a final chorus. Pfc. Peter Tambakis USO favorite and former Philadel phia Opera company singer, gave vent to the "Donkey Serenade" in hia golden tenor to lead up to the orchestras finale. The weekly broadcasts over KLO and enlisted men s dances will con tinue on Thursday nights. instalheadquarters and area. Such subjects in this lations as forcible entry, ladders, ventilation, booster tanks, and tactics in hazardous locations are thoroughly discussed in the sub-dep- ot fire-fighti- Concert Artist Plays Here Tomorrow Eve ng manual. The work was approved and published by the instructional materials unit at post schools. Bishel said it would probably be in the closer coordina valuable (Continued VTom Page One) tion of formal classroom training to return to San Francisco where of fireman and outside drill. Drill- master is Ben F. Benton. she will resume her teaching. Tm terribly pleased and ap preciative of the consideration and welcome I've received here, thanks Rises Early to Capt Roeller and Lt Kornit," she added. Capt. Nelson Roeller, assistant special, services officer; and Sec ond Lt Sylvia F. Kornit, assistant chief, personnel and training section, special services section, OASC, have been handling arrangements for the pianist's Hill Field recital. Miss Sedowski-- was winner in 1942 in national competition for young artists. Her compositions have been published in England and arranged for orchestra. She has concertized with the famous Roth String Quartet in Europe and America, has also played with leading orchestras in this country and Canada. She has given recitals in Paris, Holland, England, America, and Canada. In addition to her appearance here tomorrow night, she will play over KLO tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 p.m., and at the USO in Og den, Friday evening, 8 p.m. She plans to play for Ogden high school students next Monday evening. Ef fie De Bloois Will Wed Pcf. J. Widman The engagement of Effie de Bloois, Hill Field employe, was an She will wed nounced recently. Pfc. Joseph R Widman, son of Mrs. Louis Widman of Florin, Pa., during the latter part of the week. Miss de Bloois is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William de Bloois of Ogden. Pfs. Widman is stationed at Hill Field. The marriage will take place at the home of the bride's parents and will be attended by close relatives and friends. Veterans Both I' VP wlA C i V?.' L ... At thefourth Orpheum theatre yesterday war bond drive r afternoon, durhookup, two vets ing the exchange stories on overseas activities. Capt. Bob llodson, left, of Hill Field chuckles aver one told by CpL .VeKrii. Tilford, Bushnell luetic equipment w rncil with Associatlo coast-to-coa- st 9 A wm- v w Tech Library lists Utah Newsmen Articles Inspect Magazine follnwiner Th outstanding mag azine articles were suggested this week by the technical iiorary lopost schools cated in building omu' the mfuizines mar be read by employes interested at the library: uror&le. "Military Review." Jan- narv 1944. n. 60. On common sense methods of building morale in the American army; If Your uar xmia Talk, "Safety," December, 1943, p. 300. Contains sketches and tips for E-16- 2, (Continued From Pan the long 4 line, major activities. B-2- one of As the group progressed' station to station along the giant iterators, Here for c overhaul prior to entering again, supervisors in chai scribed specialized operatii At trie conclusion of the editors and publishers v at the officers' car owners; This Is Our Year for luncheon Jacob (Jack) which Capt, 10, Victory, "Newsweek," January raider, and Capt 1944, p. 21, a logical ana reaaaDie Tokyo Hodson of Provo, Utah, veta discussion of our chances to win 25 missions over Germany, can we what 1944 and in war the of their experiences. do about it Toastm aster was Capt. Also Sighted Wreck, Repaired OASC special Same, "Aviation," December, 1943, Wanamaker, Harrison u mation officer. p. 124. Contains activities of mobile press association president, service units of the Eighth Air for the visitors. Force in repairing R. A F. planes on the battle front Copiously illustrated; Flying Flat Tops, "Air on Me Of Speech Now p, meriy a professor of spa En dish at the Universities nesota and Tennessee, has fq the lead of eight nephews i the armed forces and has of Hill Field to do her bit in tl Little Theatre Has Varied, Bustling Week effort She is working as in the inventory unit of bn "Little Theatre" activities this supply division. week are, as usual, both diversified Mrs. Klspass came to Hil ana entertaining. Monday night GI movies were sides her other accompli shown and tonight (Wednesday,) she holds several degrees af a dance will keep the place rocking traveled extensively as to the music of the seven-piec- e "In form reader. Since comrai the Groove" orchestra formed from she has presented readings the "Keep 'Em Flying" big band. dents of Hillcrest, where tim( aii soldiers are invited and Hill- - living at the present ncBl crest zirls will bs nn hnnT also to members of Thursday eveninsr finda Reah Her husband, J. K EtelfJ Sadowski, concert pianist perform credited during his UfeUtt is anticipated only with inventing twj ing, a large turnout means for dehydrating lor cms outsrnnflin cr snnoirannp . Af BUSu V" i Thme "Quiz Show." n i regular out aiso ...mhw - Friday night feature, will continue chines, one of which at its usual last and hilarious pace says is now used in Mrs. As General Meets General Radio Show on MBS Circuit V) Denutv commanrloi' " n aou Former Mrs. Dorothy Darcey Among other Hill Field women who are making real sacrifices to work here is Dorothy Darcey, warehouse 10 employes, who rides over VI miles each way to and from work. Mrs. Darcey's home is in Wan-shiUtah. She is 33 years old and has six children, the youngest 7, me oiaest is. Her work is soent driving a tntr pulling from one to six flats loaded wun repairame material from warehouse 10 to the repair departments. Driving a tug is certainly not the easiest job on the field, but Mrs. Darcey sticks with it from 7:40 a.m. to 4 p.nu Mrs. Darcey, and hundreds of other Hill Field women like her, is just one of the reasons why the United Nations will win this war. (Continued From STAGE - H ronhver. nresident nf tlu n.ntuui w.. Rceiuii. uq TTSPA B. A. Maff . WOVWUUUI nrhilo Gihonn Tlr Director aim (W Vt7 Tnnnruin look on. ITSPA muni, n TTT. m muri VlaltN Xnwuicr aika at ... the Invitation of Brig. Gen. Morris Bernum i Field last week their annual winter convention. i - Profes( Trails," January, 1944, p. 13. This gives a detailed description of dirigible aircraft Interesting discussion of use, cost and vulnerability. Library hours are 7:40 a.m. to Works Hd 12:30 a.m. Reading is available to civilian and military personnel. who Books may be borrowed for two one of the invented husband weeks. Card may be obtained on . : . jAVnmifinr processes useuj in ucujuiow presentation of pass and badge. herself i who etables and K ' W panicd himself with ne sang "Avalon." RAC . Y COL. C. C. MTNTT TUT. OASC I iiiiiiiiiiii Mi- - . and be the studio audience as the band goes on the air over radio station KLO from 10:15 to 10:45 . I M I. E-F-- G Hill Field EM Dance in Ogden Slated for Thursday Nights baton-wieldi- 1 W. J. Bishel, Two Million Annually At the present time Hill Fielders re putting more than two million dollars into war bonds annually, or more than ten per cent of gross earnings. The field is over 98 per cent subscribed under the payroll deduction plan. Bonds may be purchased for cash at the base finance office or at the branch bank located near the clock house. All personnel are urged to submit applications for From rage One) fir an- Chaplain Carroll Hamilton nounced yesteday that the Hill Field Sunday school classes will have a new home starting next Sunday. The building directly next door remov bonds Immediately, thereby to the Base Chapel will be used for inamauat the necessity ing p to house the classes, a--which begm sign-uSunday by Minute Men and prob- at the usual able delay m receiving bonds. hour. morning win h at the m i Applications will be received and processed Immediately at the fi south gate at 9:45 turn, to pick nance office in base neaaquarcers for the classes. or at the bank. Personal checks p passengers of officers or military personnel will be accepted in the exact amount of bonds purchased. During the drive, series bonds and series C tax notes purchased for cash by military and civilian personnel from Jan. 1 up to and including Feb. 29 will be counted in the total figures, as A new basic fireman training well as all class A pay reserva- manual made its debut last week tions for civilians and class B al- to be used to facilitate the instruclotments for servicemen. Purchases tion of fireman trainees at this inbonds for other than series or series C tax notes will be count- stallation. Author of the compilation, which ed only for the official dates of Includes course outlines, lesson the drive, Jan. 18 to Feb. 15, 1944. plans, and teaching devices, is William J. Bishel, Hill Field fire department battalion chief. Bishel has been laboring on the, work for the past few months. Copies are to be sent to ASC l:0t $5000 bonds. (Continued The Welconnq Hand School in sC3y New Location Wee rag One) his guitar as v0i The Hill Field Cadets a quartet composed of members of me orencstra, added musical color lne program as sang "Shoo, Shoo. Babv." Tho they rviiof. j Cpls. Sam Christensen, Jim Brown, a?d Pfc- Bob AuPPcrle. ..3' "eeP V'r. lying'' orchestra and its tronn of vnooi:.!. i tured on a r over program the Intermountain Network and radio station KLO each Thursday merit from intis-f...i - . wiil-ime the frm Z p!;csentcd sUge of n x' t"' 4 j ififjg - half-hou- me -- "v vj,uuu i center. Tax Extwrt . tr- the preparation of 1943 income tax , return, contnrt m,oi. b"-- ks "7dLt?r!! "vne wours: "t'.;...u p.m. nominal .... fee. 557. 8:30 p ' mmmm wiimmm ... ,JfrSi MoSTl AN UNEXPECTED VISITOR Here earlier "eorge C. Kenney, old friendI of Brig. Oen. wnom he is shown, anil now theatre of war. Oen. Kenney was generous in his J"" played by the Air Service Command. H I |