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Show MarcfQ Through Preston lliiiillli iliilllilililll 'KJ' H Non-Cohu- b Considers it Plans By-La- w 1! August &Sft - non-mmmi- s- sioned officers' club were well under way this week .as a committee was appointed to draw up ana a constitution for the organiza tion. Included on the commirrpp art-- .... by-la- .&.::.m. .... for the new v - . Plans 1943 One Jap Will Never Miss These Appoint Committee To Draw Up Club Constitution I 18, n ,. Mast iT,JLcrft LA Sgt. Curtis H. Carmichael, Mast. Sgt. Frederick N. King, First Sgt. Frederick Sonnenberg, First Sgt. Willie D. Pay ton, Tech. Sgt. Anthony F. San Giovanni, and Tech. am oraae Herman Paddie. A draft of the proposed and constitution was sent to the office of the commanding officer this week for approval. by-la- tvtast. sgt. Charles Price was ap- Vpasr- - J t v ..) - vll pointed temporary chairman of the A t. h group. Other souad who attended the second meeting GUADALCANAL SOUVENIRS . . . Captured by Sergeant H. M. Downs are here displayed by his brother, Major Walter W. Downs, or tne group were: Staff Sgt. Martin N. Leifer, Master and Captain Richard S. Nugent, both of OASC Signal Section. The Set. Gerald B. Wnrefv T.k d.i.;.i. piece being held up is a Jap flag with a red dot for centerpiece and J. Davis, Tech. Sgt. Anthony P.' Schultz, matter all around to give the appearance of sun's rays. a. dames Teen. s'. Mams, Sgt. Otto reading In the foreground is a beaded belt from New Caledonia. The cloth Campbell, Staff Sgt. Joseph E. LaBar-brJOUT 110 . . . Officers and enlisted men of the 82nd ADG, the 63rd' Tech. Sgt. Winston L. Marshall, Tech. on which it is placed is something of a service record, since it Sgt. Karl E. Berry, Staff Sgt. Ronald and the 408th AAF band participated in a war bond rally and contains the owner's name, home address and telephone number, G. . Cunningham. this month. Lieutenant Colonel wade at Preston, Idaho, earlier Also Staff Sgt. Ross E. Wilson, Tech. 4th identity and similar vital information. In the background Jul H. Marshall, executive- officer and group commander of the Grade David Levine, Sgt, Peter M. Ellena, regimental are various coins, identification tags and paper currency. Set. Mast. Btaff scenes Kristpn ADG two was in of oi cnarge Qt 2ad the parade Paul W. troops. ADove, L.. Sgt.' Staff Wiltner, Edward cnrougn rreston. L - " -- a, Depot Group Takes Day OH for Mountain Outing ttir 800 Officers and Men Hear Sermon, Play Also Tech. Sgt. Ralph A. Weed, Staff Allan H. Coffin, Staff Sgt. Jess Plckerill, Jr., Tech. 4th Grade Emil J. Bermes, Staff Sgt. Anthony P. Midey, Tech. 5th Grade John Pldherodscki, Staff Sgt. Valentine Black, Mast. Sgt. Victor T Hamilt renrproniinp- tVu Rasa and rv,iaf Warrant Officer Robert E. Ol'sen, acting ior ine ease commander. Sgt. What Are You Looking At? - Outdoor Sermon Enjoy Sumptuous Feast, Get First Jeep and Horse Bides Games, Some Air Depot Group took .new talent among his men as they . . . , , mountains Sunday to get x swuntc, into action at norsesnoe uainted with themselves and pitching, volleyball and baseball. ;ure in the raw. What no hotels and few families Some 800 officers and enlisted could have supplied today in the m in approximately 50 vehicles way of a banquet was prepared le up the convoy that left Hill cooks and mess serat eight o'clock for the trek by the army direction of Lieut. the geants under Ogden canyon into the Cache ions! forest. Jack Fidelman, mess officer and It was an unusual field day, Lieut Richard Krueger, his assisque in many respects. The men tant never been together in an Four quarters of beef furnished formal way before. Many of Swiss steaks in quantities that the have recently joined the would have made guests at e Waldorf-Astori- a or the ip, coming from service schools army posts all across America. ton green with envy. Other items y represent most sections of on the menu included masnea poxland, nationalities and religious tatoes, tomato and lettuce salad, pitta. Many of them never before creamed corn, pickles and relish, m wen mountains close up. 27 gallons of ice cream, cookies, Numbers of them had never 120 gallons of lemonade, cold beer its horses or even a jeep! AI-f- h and soda pop. a full program of enter- The mess sergeants who worked nt was provided for them, out all the details of preparation was ample time for every and transportation of the food and to follow his own inclina drinks included: Staff Sgt Marion RobEngland, and Sgts. HowardRobert ble most and Albert Akers, impressive hour of the inson, wu a church service in "God's Porter. George Carter was in outdoors." The group chap-Lieu- t. charge of the beer truck. Gordan B. Henuuii. A record in itself was the fact the attention of his the cpngre- - that of the 800 men attending men as he riiaoniiMutfl nn y outing, not one suffered 'obligations to his fellow so much as a stomach ache. But More than on inlHIer re Monday morning several would-b- e ad that it was the field cow punchers were hobbling around first ce he hnrf .... stiff legged from their first horse ntUnsj The 31st the M ... Is a mighty pretty girl, but the educational HELEN THORPE feature of this photo is the Japanese rubber soled sneakers shipped from Guadalcanal by the brother of Major Walter W. Downs. shoes are made with a cleft between the big toe and the others, helping a great deal in tree climbing and making the Jap the agile jungle fighter he is. Oh, yes, Helen works in the Signal Section fice, OASC The Ritz-Carl- - all-da- I00kd fnruraw.1 1a 'if?; rue 1 George Thomson, officer, discovered I & I. back ride! ygmw 1 If AT CHURCH AFIELD . . . Were men of the 81st Air Depot Group last' week. Chaplain Gordon B. Hemans conducted services as the men sat on the ground in rapt attention. Want Information? Mrs. Brown Has It Data on Almost All Things Military Are at Finger Tips whore can I eet the correct The only animal that Man group once. than more minute, vital information on last much can be skinned matter this ngnt tanowbe information t about any WD regulation, circular, She Knows Her Stuff! bulletin or letter of governing action of any nature pertinent to Hill Field or the war eiiori as n uet civilian or military personnel, Mrs. 208, telephone 'Rrnwn at answer the has OASC, probably available ac ner imgci Mrs. t tua .u I'naat seven months ' AIL universal a built up has Brown of publications index consisting w thousands oi carus, facts. to complete, pertinent AUh,.rii th service was set up to give the OASC staff help, Mrs. Brown's is just as handy for filing system as service your telephone. your be reached in Nearly the OASC at telephone 208.cans every day she receives help from the civilian personnel section, military personnel section, central files and supply, and the control office. . Rrnurn has been a civil ninva kin re Dec. 8. 1941 servito tiiif.v a is She graduate of the University six of Utah, taught high school for and instructor an was and years, of demonstrator on the sales force comMachine the Singer Sewing to the pany for three years prior ' policy ir.i!n VACIVJ m V. 1 time-savin- g, last-minu- te ' Ka office . Mrs. Maoeieine nw, OASC, officer, to aMlstaat the commandingmost with ,dirs Into her files and comes up war "n't want drlHan or military angles -to toe iSri5L. G C. Mint. TJ f fort as tt attests FieU ctiTiUes. outbreak of the war. " Original Arm Or Service Rules Officer's Duties Specialists Are Given Insignias j Enlisted technical specialists of Army Air Forces in the job Assignment of officers to duties classifications of armament, comwith an arm or service other than munications, engineering, photogthat in which they were commis- raphy, and weather have been ausioned will be discontinued, the thorized to wear distinctive sleeve- War Department' has announced. patches emblematic of their Instructions governing the future detail of officers state that the The individual symbols: terminology used in reassigning officers, "assigned to duty with," "detailed to," or "transferred to," has made it difficult to determine readily the correct arm or service status of the officer. Officers who previously were to duty "with an arm or service other than in which com missioned will be considered as having been detailed in that arm or service. In the case of officers who have been assigned to duty with the Army Air Forces in an assignment other than to a unit or organization of their basic arm or service the ed will be considered as having been WW w detailed in the Air Corps. Brief Illness Is Fatal To Karl R. Hobson Karl Rollins Hobson, 20, an em ploye in warehouse 4, suppiy for the last eighteen months, died Sunday evening in an Ogden alter a onei iiiness. hospital A native of Ogden. young Hob son had moved with his family tn Ijiva Hot Snrinirfl. Idaho, sev eral years ago, coming to Hill Field early last year. He is survived by his parents, U. mil Mm OorEC C. Hnbxon. of Lava Hot Springs, two brothers and a sister. on Armament: A bomb pointing down to the right Communications. Pyramid shaped radio tower with flashes from the top. cminat-in- g Engineering: A gear whoel cenin the triangle. Photography :Picture of a camera, with bellows open, lens pointing down to the left In were urnnwmenti trufipl Weather: A weather vane wtlh Mortu Sons Larkin of and charge horizontal cross arrow at the top. ' Ota. in Of ary tered |