OCR Text |
Show 6 Wednesday October 13,1 943 M MY Campaigns Against theQt) Column i wwrr JJU worLJivin Rally at USOTonite i Choice of the Week s::3;;:;;s;!i;i 'Meet the Gang,' Beauty Queens ' 2t Swill Be jcr on Hand A mammoth rally tonight at the civilian and St USO for will .climax "Work personnel and Win WeeK" activities in ug-de-n. Incorporated with the "Meet the Gang Show," the rally wm be held in the USO recreation hall. At Salt Lake City a parade with "Utah Goes to War" as its theme will begin at seven-thirt- y p. m. A military display featuring two miles of marching men, bands, and military units will lead off the parade. The objectives of "Work and Win Week" are to increase the morale of war workers and to create an awareness of the state's critical manpower needs. By com' binine forces, "Work and Win" and the USO promise a sparkling night of entertainment for war workers starting at 8 o'clock in Ogden Joseph S. Mayer, state director of the war manpower commission has accepted an invitation to be present at the Ogden rally and will speak concerning war man policies and ac power commission No long tivities in ' this area. speeches are planned, however, as entertainment is the keynote of the evening, said Pearse Wheel wright, of the "Work and Win' committee. The Ogden area Work-Wi- n queen candidate, Mrs. Joye A. Downs, Utah ASF depot, the Hill Field queen, Mary Lou Jones, and all other candidates who participated in the Ogden area contest will be guests at the rally. 24tii K zv?r TtiV. ,V ', '' 4 pin ii 1lip iBli V PIN-U- P ... La Verna Carr is a stunning the Hill fielder as this week's decorative GIRL blonde, b. Engaged with the ear In which; Wesley "Torchy" Hodgman was riding. It gave "Torchy," artist is duplicating section, the inspiration for a new poster campaiga against careless drivers. The artist and hranchlld are shown abov A certain careless driver doesn'tf little reminding not to forget thefc realize it, but he served as an manners when they get behind a wheel," "Torchy" , inspiration to Wesley "Torchy" steering plained. Hodgman, duplicating branch ar Overloading cars, cutting in ant out of traffic lanes, speeding whes tist, who is using the resulting from that driver's leaving or entering the parkins excessive speed as the theme for lot and other cases of disregarding a new poster campaign against the highway rules all brand careless and thoughtless drivers, driver as a "seventh columnist, or "seventh columnists." according to the duplicating ah "Scared within a half inch of tist His original poster has just beeg my life the other night when another car scratched the paint off completed and copies will be mad the one in which I was riding, I and distributed throughout thi decided that all drivers need a field in the near future. A SPEEDING DRIVER . . . Almost collided near-collisi- on Orientation Classroom 'Burial Rites' End Fire Caution Week 'Careless Fires' Joins Axis Pals in Limbo (Picture of Page 7) A parade last Saturday featur ing the burial rites of "careless fires," friend of the axis, climaxed Hill Field's week devoted to fire prevention. Four firemen in full dress uni form acted as pallbearers for a casket containing the remains of "careless fires," a bosom friend of Herr Hitler, Tojo, and the Signor Mussolini, fireman Konnield, as sistant chief, said they weren' going to bother burying "him" they were going to let "him" rot at tne lire station. The post band participated in the procession which started at the base hospital and wound its way through the base. A fire truck manned by a crew in full uniform was an added attraction. - Lorraine Monson engage- ment of Lorraine Monson. civilian personnel section employe, to Clyde R. Stark, Jr., of the planning orancn, maintenance division. October 30 has been set as the wedding date for the ceremony wnicn win be performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Monson, in Salt Lake City. Following a brief trio to Los Angeles, the couple will make their in Salt Lake City. They both gram including dances, movies, home to return to their positions plan parties,haveclasses and forhobbies. The here facilities letter writclubs ing, and there are snack bars, games, and other amusements and Lt. Steeves Weds services. Special activities at the Ogden USO open to soldiers and war workers include the "Meet the Gang" show every other Wednes Lt John Henry Steeves and Bea evening under the direction of trice day Jv. Haws, Doth of Hill Field, mora mom as nose, civilian person- were rwr. married last Rundnv nel section of Hill Field, and a den. Best man was G. n, Lt. F. wing shift dance on the alternate of Hill Field. also to from Wednesdays midnight Lt Steeves is with the air corps a. m. engineers ground forces, and his There are also activities for onae nas tor tne lew months young women every Friday eve been employed in past the replacement "USO Girls ning sponsored by the office on the field. Club" which is composed of. war workers. Saturday night dances are open to both civilian and mill Nine Days Verda C. Blain is tary personnel, and movies for war enjoying nine days with her workers and their families are who is Cpl. Cloyd D. Shown at Layton, Sahara Village. home on furlough. HeBlain, is stationed and Washington Terrace. la California at the. present tine. rVrdlnd, Beatrice K. Haws Cor-pora- two-thir- ty bus-ban- d, 'i r) In Six Grades . Just announced is the K. Enroll 15-roo- m . 00 it 633 Students Classwork for elementary age pupils at Washington Terrace began Monday in housing units at the project Six hundred and thirty-thre-e students registered last week. En rollment by grades: First grade, 136; second, 114; third, 101; fourth, 86; fifth, 96, and sixth, 100. Eighteen classrooms will accom modate the students urtil the school completion of their building slated for use about the first of the year. Hill Field has provided furniture for the fourth, fifth and sixth grade students. Benches and tables have been con structed for lower grades. 12,000 Attendance at USO In Ogden Is Sept. Record 00 ry School Begins, for Terrace Children hemrt-throaelected by She Is an employe of the individual earnings unit and lives in Salt Lake City. At the 24th Street USO in Ogden about 12,000 persons ' attended group program activities, 2000 received information, and about 5000 availed themselves of various accommodation services during the month of September, it was reported by Esther Hume, director. ' A total of 150 servicemen were entertained as overnight guests in Ogden homes. This latter figure, Miss Hume said, represents one. of the finest types of services that can be rendered by private citizens that of real home hospitality. The Ogden USO, which is available to war workers as well as military personnel, is open from nine a. m. to eleven p. m with occa sional swing shift activities. Summing up the attendance at the 11 USO clubs and other centers in Utah, Miss Hume said that the figure reached 159,000 visits during a recent month. The total attendance throughout the world at all USO operations Is now each month. More than 700,-0volunteers participate in these activities; 6,000 from Utah. According to Miss Hume, the jnost important factor in USO is the volunteer service by people of the community. There are 350 junior hostesses and about 50 senior hostesses serving the 24th Street club. These women served 1095 times for a total service of 4255 hours during September. USO clubs operate a varied pro- mili-ada- Special Swing Shift Shows in Downtown Ogden Theatres ORPHEUM THEATRE Oct 16,11:45 Face It" am. "Let's Oct 23, 11:48 a.m. Tor Whom the Bells TolL" EGYPTIAN THEATR3 Oct 13-1- 6, 11:45 "Hers to Hold." Oct am. Typical Hill Field Worker Introduced to Orientation thi fWhitlinger what he thought of out it he beat but program day's Note: This .is the seoond (Editor's or mumbling somethingwon in a series of articles on experi- the door eaten we didn't quite ences of a typical new employe, other, Frank T. WhitUnger, in getting It was. acquainted with the base, and his reactions to conditions with which most Hill Field employes have been faced at one time or another.) After being duly inducted as a new civilian Hill Field employe last week through the usual channels, OASC-Originat- ed Frank T. WhitUnger, now Maintenance division employe in the Courses Now plant equipment department, arrived tired but happy at Post schools to meet with fellow neoWidely Spread phytes in a joyous day devoted The supervisor training prognui to orientation and the acquiring of at Hill Field is at the pretest correct mental attitudes. tlm nffarinor a. certificate of COS During the day these new em- pletion to those employes who Ufef ployes, callow but determined, were the three courses given as pen escorted about the field and shown of this job managemeij particularly noteworthy points of nmhiiipogram: interest They saw the post ex- atuf tViji In handlingas emviojl an in change, fire station, operations atructor. i hangar, base headquarters, camera by develoned Orlarlnallv repair, bomb sight building, repair at 0. denartment hangars, engine repair, engine test, training ado hava been tli.u MitMsa and many others. distributW for ASC the by When asked what he thought of and i" all ... tannta r the tour WhitUnger stated that he M.WMaMWM TTnltast fttltteS. .tiAa l was glad to get it at.,, th. at art nf the VTOgTtm All new employes receive a lec- here about 471 certificates ture on the organization of the i a.inMPviftori a War Department designed to make u r art them see the relationship of their Carter Grant, civilian in cbajf" jobs to the total war effort Civil for Service regulations!' are explained, the out that OA8C, poinU briefly; also safety regulations. -A member of the base fire de- neaie win aomuwmt employpest-wpartment arrives at one time or in seeking another to talk about fire extin employe has had guishers used on the field. in too an oi way II. 3 Then payroll procedures are un ingSome ' Xtso wptrvasor- tangled and overtime explained. trai"!"-- il The Idea Is to . enable Mr. Whit- peet should have the er cent of and anyone else interested present aheut Unger Is done. 1 job to figure his own check ; that left of It after deductions. what's Oil Lsetvo ' Before leaving class, base regulaCapt Vanve l tions are revealed with a firm bat ker Is on an pleasant rejoinder for observance. sence. Lt Daniel Cramer Just before 4 pjn. we asked Mr. By Larry Evans Supervisors Get Jol Training Here . auruiT-vlmn- p ' " . & ii.u. ar PJ' J 11:45 am. "What's Buss In Cousin," "Transport to Sues." "PhanOct 20, 11:45 a-tom of the Opera," "Footllght Glamour." ... IN RAPT ATTENTION Is Frank T. Whitlinger, new plsal employe, shown here attending the orientation class given all near, employes. At the moment, Betty Morgan, Instructor, is explainisf? the mysteries of payroll procedure. 11-d- ay 10-d- ay , |