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Show rr Work Does It k ! 1 . I . Jr. fi 1 :. Jun QCQG3 Flag Day Observance I944 Beneficiary Receives Insurance Check Today, June 14, is Flag Day! For many years this day has been set aside so that the people of this nation may honor the Stars and Stripes. Said the president. Franklin D. Roosevelt, "Ours is a flag of battles. On the ships of our navy. in the vanguard of our soldiers and marines, it is carrying liberation and succor into stricken lands. It is carrying our message of and freedom into all cornerspromise of the world. "Our is also n flao of ntxano TTr der its protection, men have found reiuee irom oppression. Under its promise, men have found release irom hatreds and prejudice, from I exploitation and persecution. It is a uag under which men and women of varied heritage, creed, and race may work and live, or, it need be, fight and die together as only free men and women can. "Let us then display our flag proudly, knowing that it svmbol- trt fitrancr onH rrhnctniftHv ideals the democratic ideals, which we oppose to the evil of our ene- mips T.t lie riicrtlav nnr flgtf anH HILL FIELD MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY . . . Pays off as Rose L. Olson, clerk of the society (above,- left) presents a check for $1008 the flags of all the United Nations which fight beside us. to symbolize "to Glennis McCIanahan, beneficiary of the late Thomas L. McCIana-haformer chief clerk, payroll and accounting branch. our joint brotherhood, our joint dedication, under God, to the cause or unity ana tne ireeaom 01 men. WArrx " 35 POOI, FUNDS . . t As Mr. and SUPPLY AND MAINTENANCE wm. W. E. Smith of maintenance and supply, respectively, buy $2725 to the Fifth War Bond campaign ta war bonds as their contribution line; Mrs. at Hill Field. Mr. Smith Is an electrician on the 4 Smith is clerk In branch 10, specialized depot. Above, left, Jean Blsdfett, maintenance' minutemen, presents Mr. Smith with $1325 0f the total, which she sold him, while his wife looks on. -- B-2- Seek lshing Champs - n, Wily Trout and-o- r ame In the midst of the roily, turbulent waters of Beaver Tf annas r!itv.. TIt.Jiri "WnrlH'a PViamnoon ITicVior- 1, Wan," wily Norman C, Hoper, production inspection section, fliiricivn will oact tha f 1 a cVi rf flir uriV miltr for the championship Marvin Brown, of' the same section, f i i "T ir t i xo. une if the wona, xomorrow, j y bi Since 1919, Hopper, 'Cle wonder man of the gas lamp is a dilly. They will seek out and Wa, has been regularly crowned destroy the German Brown trout world's Champion Fisherman for with a special vengeance, feeling bagging the first, the largest and that this is their own private in host fish during the Utah State fish tournament at Beaver Creek. vasion to: rid Beaver Creek of the by Nazis. (Last year he was challenged Brown to defend his title. He One of Hopper's most distinit successfully but' only, achievements occurred the guished 3rown contended, after prematurely consuming their mutual supply year he traveled to Australia and of snake-bit- e medicine. Also rode them to win the irown accused him of flicking the bicycle races mere. Brown s Dig rnrm ntt his hook from distance claim to distinction . hannened last if SO feet, which he later admitted week when he was mistaken for ras good casting. now can you Augustus T. Olson in the Hill- - .. - six-da- de-tend- ed bow-legg- ed - crown fielder. lien nsn wunoui worms? "Nrni ' tsl tmnlainprl afterward iy fish had worms," Hopper said. As judge, handy. fire-build- .. v . School er, 8-Ho- rumn maker urrwui aathsmr wok, bottle retriever, quipment custodian and adminis-rat- or of snake-bit- e medicine the ys have invited CoL Paul W. Zehrung, OASC maintenance chief, hi go aiong. unxoriunateiy, i;oi. lAn washer, ur . nn th recommendation of per division offi begin early in sonnel and trainingschools orientahere the post program given to all newly-hire- d employes was increased four to eight hours' duration. C. Baumgartner, civilian uicu um uic uis Major B. branch W chief, announced training appurtenances 3rown will use d this week. e The recommendation came as pole which he claims the result of a study of the prooutgram which was declared standing by those making the sursince early 1942, when the plan inof giving new workers a short iniwas period training troductory tiated, thousands ofin Hill Fielders 1 the purpose have been briefed and scope of their jobs. In October. 1943, the program, previously to four eight hours, wasof reduced 'TCpl. Milton Schwarts economy. in the interests Instructors are Betty Morgan, '""lit fitorv A Tm TT Joseph Lehner William f.toi7 heroism and for- and AlfredScholes, Stratford. Curriculum sZZL? ofaispiayed by a courageous includes civil service regulations, wounded sailors timekeeping, i&E pa.rt of the war during in the payroll procedures, and servsnown to" theatre au-- " leave, base regulations procedure 5in Job ices. responsibility, a pink tea B. in case of industrial accident and Cecil ... rtOuUe has nrmliu4party. ..mi. Job safety. New workers are taken a tour of the field from 2 to on A to Z designed for an L?lBm entertAinmi sitti Employes come to the classes ding more. rectly from the hiring procedure. Jf a upon n ui T navy aoc-- l' to grayed by Gary Cooper wouna- seriously Uirlnr4iho had been abandoned D-Daxomorrow marxs cials uiurning. e grand opening of Utah's fiah- - tion season, so the boys will reel, 1A f h A nnfl ...nl 11 J 1 from aim w OUUVV BU UUJT ions. newly-finishe- wna-mad- M ' 51 Aifi5 rvmi.ti.. wen th n.uD. with Dorm Residents Rites Hold t y beautiful, 8rl.faUdouble evy Vat,ve ult " for ve into the to display their heroine ,b, g.JU8C,ous even after ougc?r,,hs ?n "'eraft. De-ArKl0 lve the navy his 2r ft n. a,-,hanc- K Quite a to see the rwe a aynu c"anc have "thing else Win. '. Dy means see it and . at lh Then go horn,- .nfl i your F'tk ju,t ,i th,ey I B . . ' m . . Ifht tliprfk HUt" .don't "iKni. J war -- hurt.. On. hi . onniri-offation- Since the organization of the Hill Field Mutual Benefit Society at this installation in November, 1842, approximately $20,000 has been paid out to beneficiaries of Pictures Describe deceased members, Rose L. Olson, Society clerk, revealed this week. and Military In the above picture Glenis McCIanahan, widow of Thomas L. Civilian Subjects McCIanahan, former chief clerk of the payroll and records branch, reaudience a total During May of more than 70,000 viewed techni- ceives her check for $1000, the cal and military films at Hill Field Society's twentieth check. for both military and civilian training purpose, Lt John G. Hazen, chief, training aids branch, disclosed this week. A total audience of over 50,000 WEDNESDAY submilitary personnel saw such 10:00 a.m. Red Croat Sewing, N. W. Rec jects as: Marksmanship, anti-tan- k nail. reation grenades,' street fighting, 10:00 a.m. Gardening club, N. X. Rec reation hall. bombs,, malaria control, Know Your Enemy, scouting and 12:00 noon Community singing, N. "E. Kecreation nail. patroling and bayonet training. 2:00 p.m. Rite and Fly Whist, N. E. Civilians received such films Recreation hall. of aircraft maintenance, use 4:00 p.m. Bingo, N. E. Recreation hall. N. K. Recreation 5:00 Softball, p.m. of tools, carburetors, propellers, hall. wing assemblies, sheet metal, rivet6:30 p.m. Actabit Dramatic club, N. W. . Recreation hall.. ing and welding. of ap9:30 p.m. Checker tournament, N. K. Lt Hazen said an averagesent Recreation hall. out proximately 75 films are THURSDAY to various departments on the base 10:00 a.m. Gardening club, N. K. Rec coma contains branch The reation hall. daily. a.m. Anderson 11:00 modious theatre with projection club, N. W. Recre ation nalL booth for film showings besides 12:00 noon Checker hour. N. E. Recre countless films on military and ation hall. technical subjects. 12:O0 noon Bridge club, N. W. Recrea fMlInn niMln. unex-plod- ed ' n iMjm " All funds are used for death payments, she explained. To join the Society an employe should contact Mrs. Olson in the employe relations branch, civilian personnel building. Past members who wish ; . to re-jo- in Mrs. Olson. are also asked to see Recreation to rates for messages and civilian inprisoners of war ternees in the far east have been reduced, according to Red Cross Cable . hall. ' 8:00 p.m. Pinochle night, K. E. ation hall. 8:00 p.m. Square Dance club, E. nation Recre- Rec W. hall. reation hall. 4:O0 5:O0 Croquet, N.E. Recreation hall. Day shift softball, N. E. Rec8:00 p.m. Game night, N. E. Recreation ball. . SUNDAY IO :00 a.m. Catholic Mass, N. W. Ree kail ...,(.. 11:00 a.m. Mormon Services, Iff. W. Recreation hall. 11:00 a.m. Pins Pong, Iff. E. Recreation ball. 12:00 noon Croquet, N. E. Recreation tion hall. 2:00 p.m. Community singing, N. E. Recreation hall.' 4:00 p.m. Whist, N. E. Recreation hall. 5:00 p.m Softball, N. E. Recreation hall. 7:00 p.m Catholic Study Club, N. W. Recreation hall. 8:00 p.m. Hill Field Social club, N. E. Prisoner of War Cable Rates To Far East Cut p.m. p.m. reation hall. hall. 12:30 1:00 2:00 Catholic Choir practice, N. p.m. W. Recreation hall. p.m. Tennis,' N. E. Recreation hall. N. E. p m. Community singing, 2:00 p.m. Recreation hall. Protestant Recreation hall. N. W. services, Christian Science, Iff. W. Reo- reation ball. 4:00 p.m. Picture Puzzles, N. E. Recre-- atlon hall. .5:00 p.m. Challenger's games. Iff. tL Recreation 'halL 7:00 p.m. Nut club, 8. E. Recreation 4 :00. p.m. halL 7:30. p.m. W. Community Hymn Singing, N. Recreation hall.. Music appreciation, ' Iff. XL Recreation hall. MONDAY a.m. Red Cross sewing. Iff. W. Rec reation hall. Iff. X. a.m. Progressive Whist, Recreation hall. p.m. Progressive Whist, N. E. Ree- reation halL Iff. E, Committee p.m. meeting. Recreation hall. TUESDAY a.m. Pine Pong, N. E. Recreation hall. a.m. Competlve games, N. E. Recreation hall. noon Pinochle club, 8. E. Recrea- 8:30 p.m. 10:00 ll:O0 8:30 p.m. Colorado club, N. W. Recre6K)0 ation hall. 9:00 p.m. Gargoyle Dramatic, N. E. 7:00 Recreation hall. officials. Effective June 1, the charge is 10:00 a.m. Red FRIDAY Cross Sewing, N. W. Rec10-0$6.00 plus a 10 per. cent tax for a reation hall. adsum. of exclusive 10:00 Pussies, N. E. Recreation hall. message, Swing shift Softball, N. E. 10:00 dress. Every person listed as a 12:00 noon Recreation halt. next of kin will.be permitted to 3:00 p.m. 12:00 Croquet, N. E. Recreation tion halt send one message in 1844 through nalL 5:00 p.m. Day shift Softball, N. E. Rec- 12:00 noon Croquet, N. E. Recreation the Red Cross. halL The former rates varied from 8:00 reation ban. alt entertainment, N. 1:00 p.m. Physical Education class, 1. p.m. Friday the to upon $17.00, depending $7.90 E. Recreation ball. W. Recreation hall. or war of the of 8. location S. 8:00 p.m. Character study. Iff. W. Rec8:00 - p.m. Community Singing, prisoner reation halt Recreation Ball. the concentration camp. 8:00 p.m. Craft class, N. ' W. Recrea8:00 p.m. Bridge classes, N. Z. Recre tion ball. ation hall. 8:00 p.m. Pinochle club, 8. E. Recrea9:00 p.m. General dance, E. W. Recre tion halL ation hall. 8:30 p.m. Seagull dance, E. W. Recre8ATUKDAY ation hall. N. noon E. 12:00 Singing, Community (YWCA 9:00 p. m. Swimming party Recreation hall. ; Salt Lake) N. E. Recreation hall. 1 :0O p m. Physical Education class. Iff. a.m. Red Cross 8:30 . Jr. E. Recreation hall. sewing. N. W. Recreation halL 2:00 p.m. Rise Fly Whist, N. E. Rec 0 10-wo- rd 1 Hillcrest Highlights Friday night entertainment in the hall for Friday night, June 16, a play by the Actabit Dramatic club, "Not Tonight," directed by Mary Conant Players are Daniel Lawler, Earl WEDNESDAY Thompson. 4:15 p.m. Rifle classes. Post schools. 4 Marjorie Tennyson, and Hooper. Smith Betty Myrtle 4:30 p.m. Tennis classes, Dormitory courts. Starting hour, 8 p. m. Performance will be repeated Sunday night, 8:30 p.m. Softball, Layton park. June 11. 8:00 p.m. Baseball, Affleck park. 8:30 p.m. Talent Parade, Egyptian theNotice: Change of meeting night atre. fununc In 0 flub. t tk. Ciii-THURSDAY Tennis classes, Dormitory ture, the Square Dance club will 11:30 a.m. courts. meet In tne east wing recreaiiun hall warv Thursday night at 8 P. 6:00 p.m. Softball, .Layton park. 6:00 p.m. Baseball, Affleck park. m. instead of Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Coed night, Weber' gym. The Seagull dance group regular ' 6:00 p.m. Girls'FRIDAY softball, Affleck park. tu held Tuesday nieht. 6:30 jJune 13. ,min the p.m. Softball, Layton park. east wing recreation 6:30 p.m. Softball. Ogden Stadium. SATURDAY hall. The cnange irom munaajr made 5:30 p.m. Tennis Match, Letter park. night towas night to Tuesday HUNDAY have the 10:30 a.m. Tennis so it would be possible practice, Letter park. m N. W. Weekly Recreation Program a -- mm Strength of the organization now stands at around 3,500, Mrs. Olson stated. Each member is assessed 50 cents per death. " Civilian Dormitory Calendar . siyins orenn, . , i..da rrmi itiiM-song ah ...Manta of Hillcrest Village to atform rerson- - and their friends are invited dance night The tend regular Friday recreation UK tIllnal- illnded ..... Mrs. HUM vi" h ,hmimm of the program. I I Films For Training In OASC Glasses 70,000 See In keeping with special services throughout the country on June 6, a prayer meeting was held in the Northwest Recreation hall at 7Y15 p. m. with the following PrAmerica. congregation; opening prayer, Chaplain Tubesing; Rock duet congregation: "Prtyer Perfect," . and Mary Horsefal What a Chaplain Tubesing; conin eJsus, Have We Friend prayer, gregation: presidents Need Thee Every Hour, SonWMVionY benediction. Chap- "Star SPam' lain Tubesing; . ACCOmpan" r and JErma 'Keep l.u were Ada Yerkes . D-da- y, obodyi dePite punctured psycho-JaSSernPUnd fraces,dropsy. A ,trPlcal re, infoduced Approximately $20,000 in Payments Made by Society - In Orientation Again ftetfumed ciuuiig accepiea. The contest will fT Wednesday held in the east wing nalL l:O0 p.m. 'Baseball, Affleck park. MONDAY 4:15 p.m. Rifle claases. Post Schools 6:30 p.m. Softball, Layton. TUESDAY 11:30 a.m. Tennis claases, Dormitory courts. 6:00 p.m. Girls' softball, Affleck park. 6:30 p.m. dlum. 7:30 p.m. sta Men's softball, Ogden Pin-u- p auditions, Ogden VB0. - AAF Headquarters Wants OASC Girls There are three openings for Hillfielder girls at the headquarters AAF in Washington, Captain Robert O. Stafford, chief, employment branch, announced this week. Openings exist for a CAP 3, a 3, and a- - clerk clerk-stenographe- clerk-typis- CAF 2. t, r, CAF " Transportation will be furnished by the' government, Captain Stafford said. Girls accepting the transfer will be met in Washington and established in government housing facilities. |