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Show 1 for Dive Bombe- - Named WAC OASC will broadcast attain this Saturday over station KUTA in Salt Lake City via transcription, the Special Service Offio an nounced today. Time is from 8:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. It will go out over wie tsiue network. The radio show, OASCs "Keep 'em Flying" orches- - f'si 1 ) Transcribe OASd, Radio Shotv In SLC Tonight VVbvjnesday May 3. 1944 Crowd Pleasers HF Talent Wows in Hit Show ft) featuring With Blaine Wilson, the Nelson Eddy of Hill Field, and Barbara Tomney, a war worker's daughter, also of this base, coming in on the awards, the first performance' of the "Victory Talent Parade" at the Egyptian Theatre last Wednesday nght was considered a huge' Wednesdays from 8:30 to 9 p.m. A special snow is being: presented tonight from. 8 to 8:30 p.m. at the ujw at zoi last First South street. Salt Lake City. Civilian Salt Lake residents badge. success. Don Soleberg, of the USAF De pot out spiked Spike Jones with two may-atten- the Wednesday shows presentation of Hill Field pass ; on and numbers, "In the Fuehrer's Face" and "Clink, Clink, Another Drink,", for the first prize of $25 war bond. Blaine came in as runner up with $10 in war stamps the richer, with Donna Neilson. also from the USAF Depot, as winner of the third prize in the rendition of a pleasing acrobatic dance. Barbara, along with the square dancers and Shirley Youngdale of Washington Terrace who pleased with a Hawaiian dance, received passes to the Egyptian Theatre for a period of three months. Tonight's performance promises to be equally as exciting and the chances as good to earn some of the prize money for Hill Field. Our entries, Dorothy Kingsley, singer of popular songs; Bernadette Robof inson, singer songs, and Barrie Nichols, a war worker's daughter who does an interesting Hawaiian dance, are all first prize money contestants. The future parades loom up interestingly too. Many of the Negrq and white soldiers here at Hill Field have signed their applications to appear in future shows. It is not too late for any interested military or civilian employe of our base to sign up and become eligible to compete in future Talent Parades. Looking Around With Chambray Arthur L. Headley is a junior office appliance repairman stationed in Hill Field's office appli ance service station. He the little flowers push their pretty heads out of the ground 19 times now. 1 ... Of the first of eight former OUT THE INSIGNIA bombers to be used in the AGP program here is Major ludr Baros, chief, engineering section, base operations. ."Cookie" is or Pvt. Mary Cook, Hill Field WAC, who did the sheet metal work m it The private herself is shown in inset. WACs are continuing o move right into the front repair lines here and at repair installa-tions throughout the world. . POINTING Kvy dive ight Modified Navy Bombers serving Field's AGP Branch Sgt Tom Boright the prowl for a likely By - Sol- Wife we luckily stumbled Bto Mrs. Mareruerite Reiman of lectrical repair, who replied when On ler's Iked if she read that particular in the -- Brightly column each week Iillfielder, "What's that?" Dazed, h forged on with our petite tete a Me, without bothering to inquire Blether she meant the column or Be Hillfielder. Not too many likes and dislikes Reiman. Carv Grant and MacMurray have that extra petning that sets them up on pr that homey touch she'll settle the dishes. jra Diond to help with eise, she's got one already pr Mrs. Jred Eight modified Navy dive bomb ers will soon be speeding up the Hill Field AGP (Airplanes Grounds ed for Parts) program; already one of the fastest and most efficient in , the Air Service Command. The - planes, assigned here from Navy combat units, have been- - reconverted - to cargo-beariships by field enlisted personnel. Sheet-metwork on the first one was completed last week by Pvt. Mary Cook, WAC. Because of Pvt. Cook's work the plane's insignia carries her nickname: "Cookie." It depicts a WAC astride a dive bomber- with the initials AGP on the rudder. The other seven planes will receive dif ferent insignia. Major Rudy Baros, chief, en gineering section, base operations, said three of the eight have already' been modified. Each will carry from 700 to 800 pounds of added. cargo,-bprogram at Purpose of the toAGP a minimum me OASO is to hold number of airplanes grounded for lack of parts at any of the area's installations. The problem of ship ping vital accessories to parts of Colorado ana Idaho, Wyoming, South Dakota will be greatly eased d planes. by the ng al women. .Of course, he'll throw in a little baseball, bowling, dancing and golf when the opportunity presents itself. He says he roller-skatin- c g, i - semi-classic- al Cake-Eaie- r TALENT SHOW PERFORMERS . . . Above, Blaine Wilson, Hill " Field's Nelson Eddy, and Barbara Tomney, daughter of a Field worker, give out at the Talent Show held last Wednesday in the Egyptian Theatre, in ' Ogden. M e if that's any consolation. in vaudeville. It was Bv Pfc Howard Low Q: What did the G. time? A: Q: Tanioca. Eye see this Never mind the critical the for the nresent. Just title if vou nlease. A: Forgive me. Purely a most cruel slip of the subconscious. The film is Tampico," a Mexican port, you know. Q: Oh? Sounds adventurish. are Art IHeadIey is especially good at bowling. wit-tirin- m V : : If she must listen to those in T A: It does at that Thereback ' ' 4 sipid singing radio advertising fil haven't dropped a bowl in tankers, soies. subs. Mexican J? eight irst HONOREE lips how can she escape? the months now," he said proudly. intrieue. romance, Grounds, Is Lt Cooper, Pepsi Cola "Hits the spot" nerve- As for roller-skatihe says he s Mate Victor McLaglen, and tanker mess officer for the 4581 h SquadThe least bothersome. wracker is Edward G Robinson. ron. The occasion his birthday! practicing so's he'll at least be Cantain next four hours and fifty-eigO: Ahah. there's an actor wno The rake? It was instigated to even: half able break skating r minutes we spent huddled over a and half play toughies! Who's the nero the L'SO by the timely roling. He doesn't jitter can uia through A: Robinson. Surprised.' campaign to erase such gems from bug. of his insistent persuasion the air waves. ' bulldog face is uniquely capable, us nearest Mother. informs the He that No bias in this column. She he's come to too, as Lil Abner to honky-ton- k occurred notoriety likes Coca Cola, too, milk better, when he made a hole in three Lynn Bari's Daisy Mae. For 22 years now Mrs. Cooper though, but said as she put her while playing on the Omaha Na Q: Now you may give us your has seen to it that her son, Guy, ninth nickel in the Pause That Re verdict. has had a birthday cake every Bank's golf team. freshes moneymaker, T drink it tional A: The Lowdown, eh? Well, if bithday even though, on occasion, one he did in said. it "I 55 day," when it's hot." Slipping in the "Then I came back the next taste leans towards action he has been several thousand miles day your fact that we like it . better cold and stories, spiced with nazi spies, a from home. second hole." the played caused her to open the large blade Last Saturday Second Lieut. Guy About his work he said-- a lady lady of mystery, torpedoes and on the jacknife she was twirling. to fix her foreign atmosphere, "Tapioca" (I B. Cooper, 458th aviation squadron, one over him called day A swell chance for a pun was mean "Tampico") ought to be your turned 22. To keep a family traMarchant calculator it wouldn't dish. missed when she recalled her big work. Rob dition intact his mother, wayback Anyway, bleary-face- d in it "I and it's inson is always an Interesting gest scare at Hill Field as the time never given plugged trouble of a bit since," character to watch. east, decided to send a check ina year ago when an o plum- he said slyly. stead of a cake. She sent it to meted through the hangar roof a a has car and chamber of commerce He and the bicycle near her station. "It sounded just has never played waterball. We "Her Primitive Man" is about a who Ogden it on to the turn in like thunder," says Mrs. Reiman. invited him and anyone else inter bar-fl- y explorer (Robert Paige) Red Cross at passed Field who in Hill been a Why couldn't that have ested over any time for a lesson who is exposed by a gal anthro-In turn gave it to a bakery in Ogden. Lightning Instead of an noon. in waterball, one of the most pop- pologist (Louise Allbritton). At mess, last Claiming no resemblance, to Ma ular metropolitan outdoor sports. sweet revenge, he dons dark make- Lieut Cooper was Saturday to find amazed conas role wouldn't dual into a Mrs. climbs R. ria Montez, up and indoors. can also be a huge birthday cake at his table sent to posing for the likeness It Headley lives played his family at savage headhunter, .causing a diz- with the words: Happy Birthday with above without her turban. Shades zy double exposure. Terrace. , . Mom. Louise brings her headhunter from of Sylvia Stewart What a safety Washington Mrs. Cooper can now relax for his to York record New back make! to engineer she'd another year, comfortable in the in a civilization A group of of reactions to book, Visit Control that she has met anknowledge a is little knowing that the cad VISITOR . . . Lt Richard Rose- - ficers, students at the Army Serv deadline and hoping for other in in question-i- s ieia employe ice Forces Depot School, ASF Ee-p- fake. The cadA book crans, former Hill come when she can make to time the secturn control exposing penning Ogden, visited the in branch eight, visited tnat orancn the cake herself. the AGP branch in sup- gal's foolishness over the masquerrecently. He was employed there tion andweek. Major Brennan ex- ade. until February, 1943. A short time ply last All this sounds much funnier should have resulted. As it is, the of the secago he - graduated rrom jaaet plained the operation than to it actually is. What with mad film tends to tire the bifocalsn after Training- School, Ft Sumner, New tion and methods used to expedite and potential com plica a fashion, who its situations restore as will be supplies assigned Mexico, and required more hilarious picture prank. a status. tions, to flying on a grounded planes first . r4T v? THE 6 newly-acquire- t I well-heel- ed . Soldier's Wife MMMMMaiMMaMBSIHB6tfSSMBSSSMSssHSBSSBSBSBSSBSal He can tear down and reassemble any kind of office appliance as efortlessly as you or I could stuff a slug in a meter, and insists we putparking the "L" in his name so he won't be confused with his father, Arthur I. Headley, who works in the shop maintenance section here. Physically, young Headley is on the skimpy side but is a sham number with a zoot lip and a reet pleat. He can dig with the jitsy jive as velvet as the next cat and a little customer is as as one is likely to igg at any of the local rat races. Coming here from Omaha. Ne braska, where he was a bank clerk and fixed typewriters on the side. Headley loves his work here and says he wouldn't have missed it for the world. When he left high school he could take shorthand at 120 words per minute; type 70 words per minute. "With a little practice could do it again, too," he said. xoung tieadiey, whose home is in Omaha, Nebraska, says his hob bies are women and sports. His chief interests are women and sports. His favorite diversions are ... ng ht Mrs. Marguerite Reiman the 4135th Unit and transient hangar, the guy Used In hut, tk. vaar Falls, Iowa, where x.i. they Reiman of x years ago. When "?,arric pwdly consulted by phone, stal- Pfc. Reiman hastened to that he still buys the part of them, any- Reiman, an ardent booster worker in her department, gjever that is, ha. been a Hill We.M her hea 'or over a her work "Oh, an K-Uke- i gro-We- ll, ffl' Of her h! boss, one La-"he remarked we" y to work Harron. rt. a ciiuii( vma same quoted kind, "Oh, C"1" excellent worker!" n in w your scenic laurels now, here, ij." nice, but .mountains . . "Those Yel- e much mora WTe F ark VMI had 7 Wall ha fresh fruit in these parts, WV A-z- A-2- ... ot : , iong-araw- pilot B-1- 7. |