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Show I Celebrate Their Weddiknnivers it Independefiy Day Dance Draws Big Crowd at Club . . tA m fM Wednesday aemuuw VAVMfl 11 fVlA' large dance -floor was the the nf wCllwW, keynote of the holiday decorations July 7, 1943 1!4-(.- SmraSSJISK Red, white and blue streamers festooned the walls and the win Amira nt the club room, and ma' chine guns and torpedoes added to the Fourth of July motu. An orchestra from the Base Spe cial Service section provided mu sic for dancing. en Committee in charge of the tertainment for tne evening Major Robert Raring, L Add 34 New Books To Post Library at Radio, Biography And Humor in List for Readers w new books are now A. Loveless, Emu K.aiD, ana waviu bQoks &re of both popular andBuckley. nature and can be diBefore the dance Saturday night, categories, radio, Col. and Mrs. M. E. Tillerj ; were mography umor and catch-u- p Biiiou nosis at wi th vourself. ine new vuuuo 1. officers' mess to celebrate their "Leaders of weddine anniversary. A large, beautifullv decorated cake was cut and Freeman. "Lee's Lieuten served including Col. ants; Morison, "Admirals of the and Mrs. Lliourn u. aior, vm. &u ocean Sea": uranam, jjou Van Daren. "Lee's Lieuten Mrs. Daniel B. Floyd, Col. and Mrs. John MacTaggart, Lieut. Col. and anta. Ludwig, "Bismark"; Nibly, Mm Pmil R. Martin. Members of oRricrhnm Vminer": Yharra. "Young the dinner party joined tne aancmg Men of Caracas' , James, juaie uifnr th remainder of the evening. Andrew Jackson": Ludwig, "Nai - ; Ala n1uHp) on the officers' Club nnlnn.". nnhAdulA for the month of July are Radio Henney. "Principles of a- dance Saturday night, July 17, a Radio"; Henney, "Radio Engineer-- i Honilhnnli"- - fihirardi Radio .t. i - o.- J... T..iir ok inil n.v. rphlrtv-fou- r - "S",. ,,. u" Tji,-nrvrivJEat- - tt ji t; ENJOYABLE . . . Was a turn about the floor to the fun seekers signal officers who Saturday night attended the July 31. Indenendence dav dance at the Officer's club. Above, Lt. Col. Theo dore C. Bedwell, Jr., and friend. Saturday v. nigm, rarai, moaern xvauiu o necK. ntiuiu iiuut otaib ish": Morgan. "Aircraft Radio"; Watsoh, "Understanding Radio." Humor Parker, "After Such Pleasures"; Marquis, "Lives andTimes of Archie': White, "Sudtreasury of "American Humor" Day, "This Simian World"; Rogers, The Illiterate uigest ; unurcnm, The Treasury of .Modern Humor'; Pichnn "A TVoa curv nf TlriHsVi TTll- mor"; Gingrich, "The Bedside jss- auire. Soldiers Can Now Help in Canneries Food Processing And Packing Work Permissible r "Mental 'ermission for enlisted n Hygiene"; 0'Rourke,"Self- nnr.wv work in canneries and food proc- - kxA- -. "Whv We Behave essing plants in communities near Like Human Beings"; Weber, army camps was recently granted "Making the Most of Your Life"; by the War Department. Enlisted chandler, "Our Liberties Today"; men were earlier given permission Wiggam, "Exploring Your Mind"; to work on farms, narvesting crops. Carnegie, "How to Make Friends Enlisted men may engage in and Influence People": Kunkel. farm work or food processing only- "Conquer Yourself," "The Meaning if in the opinion of the command- of Culture." ing officer an emergency exists m the community due to a shortage of available labor. War Department circular 129 spe 'T''ji?7' COLONEL AND MBS. MANNING E. TIIXERY . . . Celebrated M wedding anniversary at the Officer's club Independence todaycotduel V hostess prepare Saturday night. Above, the host and left to right, Colonel LUboi anniversary cake; below, their party,Mrs. Daniel is. Floyd, Ctltf D. Fator, Mrs. John MacTaggart, Floyd, Mrs. Tillery, Colonel Tillery, Mrs. Paul R. Martin, Lieutes i Colonel Martin, Mrs. f ator, (joionei aiacxaggan. f ing (tmi In Off ice History Experiencing the largest turn over for a single month in its history, the Ogden Section of the Army Emergency Relief handled 40 soldier cases during June, 19 of which were cash loans amounting to $730.20, it was announced today by Lt. Charles F. Mallory, AER officer. June totals surpassed May's in every department, including cases handled, percentage of loans re- paid, as well as the amount of money loaned. About $1,200 was fnoiringKeKmnth;t ,u . a many factors. Principally, how- - Sgt. Driskell Weds - V4 m t iMOrilia lOOItieV J (n!i0" Miss Willie Verlccta Wooten, mechanic learner here, had as guest last week her sailor Steward Wooten, who hasbrother, been With the navy since December, 1941. Sailor Wooten, on a furlough since June 1, was on hia way back from Texas, where he had been Visiting. He reported for duty again on July 4. Miss Wooten's brother has been In three major battles, in the Coral sea and in the Solomons. She has two other brothers in the one in Louisiana, the other service, some- In Mn.tl. a IWtt. Whern ... All a Continuing present oolicles. the AER is suDDlementine the Amr. lrn Rsii o;;..T t -- u"7, 7j .I army personnel, regardless of rank and fendc" aid to re- gard tothe drree of relationship .and including rfnH-- f ictired or honorably discharged or Mnnf L n "ecurln oaclt gJVCn. 5 "w'c"lcl nXi fr iTd a,loiment. or .k.ITin.Ce; loulhl ' emerencJr med- - A.ER SfanstJuhS laSSTot scenes oi army nie u ne ever gets time to do any. If the Hillfielder editorahave their way he will get Set Cecil Driskpll nf th 191 t the time and a series of sketches Quartermaster Platoon last week bv tne new staff artlst will shortly exchanged nuptial vows' with Carol aPPear in its columns, Norma Tonmev in wiirn m, t ,' ofi.fii. ..kiu .. -- .Ku, u i bride. . fnrm .Mnf Rlver Fa"8' Minn- - to a 4yPi9t in flc thu far- - He has spent much the Inspection unit, this field. of his time with intensive research The couple plan to make their into KP and guard duty. home " OKden as soon as' they One of his most successful earlier "d a citable location. commercial jobs was the desirnin Sgt Driskell is a squadron re- - and decorating of one of New fr0m tne 431st tor Hill- - York City's largest Chlnese-Amn fielder. night clubs, the Shanghai Royal. (For you New Yorkers demanding local color, it's on SevWeldOIl WOOZley IS enth Avenue, across the street D fil "niew ft eaCl OI MT from the old Roxy.) At the time ""T. of this induction into Jack M. Millar, chief .nnorvUn, wa engageu P,.r,.ha-itCZlZlTZL ,n of ana illustrating a book ;V Tu".. writing t..'.'"1."" rrl" . " V'v,,on ,nce on Chinese refugee children in inception in February, 1941, America, partly based on the ex recently resigned to enter the periences of his sister's two chil armcd forces and has been sue dren, who escaped from Hongkong ceedixl hv w.Mn w..i- some years ago. Mr. Millar was the first mem- Howard Low was born In Port w mci io jom ine i' ai stall, over land. Ore., later lived in Chicago, two years ago. He this ana more recently in New York, aect,on throh th Pefiod of it. He has a workine studio in Rock. greatest growth, until today over ville Center, Long Island. He grad100 people are employed there. uated from Union in New th "Putation of being York, where Cooper he won prises the most efficient offices for excellence. Later many he studied an the field. Chinese traditional painting under er .IierAn.kmd...ca8e"' whe'e the ae.k paia tne Dins instead or mak ing cash grants, totaled $484. No cases of this type were handled was uuiiiiB may. a loiai oi repaid in June, compared to $65 Di Veel ic on ar i h-a- I p ""'Z PCh r jb-- w i eai let i s : w t,sI o.., ONE MORE DANCE . . . And the f"d mr,!?ldie" "e evening was over. Lt Harold Vinlabi lt a"d toe '""J"? son and friend. which the benefits are speed with Veteran of Pacific Battles Pays Visit V as an art form, not merely a man handy with his hands. This is enough to place Pvt. Low as a high-bropainter. Pvt. Low's commercial possibili OI FAVORITE . , . Lovely Fran ties are not to be sneezed at either. ces Gaynor's sinrinr has been one His latest success was five pages of the most popular features of of illustrations accompanying an entertainment provided in the article on China's airlines by Little Theatre. famed correspondent Ted White in the May, 1943, issue of Fortune. Month Turnover Is Said Greatest X ,a Special Service office snapped him up, put him to work doing posters. Reason for the haste is obvious Pvt. Low, Chinese, is one of the most promising' of serious young painters in America. He is a man with a future. "Serious young painter" means that our Pvt. Low is a little bit more than simply impulsive with a brush. He is a student of paint- Handled By AER - ian linj :au io Pvt. Howard Low had barely arrived on this field last week, fresh from the wonders of Miami Beach basic training, when the 40 Soldier Cases V Fr Pvt. Howard Low, Whose Recent Sketchei , Have Appeared in Fortune Magazine, May Find Time to Work for the Hillfielder cifically 7 atc Prominent Young Chinese Artist Arrives on Field Songbird lists the kinds of food processing labor that may be en gaged in: canning, freezing, dehy or iresn com drating and packing modities for open- - market. No furloughs will be granted men to do these kinds of permitted work. All work must be done on passes, during enlisted men's off- hours. A SUCCESS . . . Lt Col. and Mrs, duty Work engaged in by enlisted men Arthur W. Beschenbossel were in this fashion is not expected to among the many guests who voted interfere with the customary em the evening a success. ployment of civilian help. Pay and working conditions are settled be tween the individual soldier and his employer. Ei PRIVATE HOWARD WWj Here from Miami training, finds KP very W", ) ing. of SbMj Miss Yee Chlng-ChiLow's painting technique ern western, not Chinese, matter is only occmW m Chinese. Since his graduation Be, h, aw-subj- ai U1V tt.!.. Ulliwilf ... tuuvr Viaa made anoi of early Chinese painting believes he has evolved unique a combination technique with the simplKW roarW serenity of spirit that nese painting. In China, says vi. ""V has not advanced m years. Contemporary Pa,nt' " ,it eitner work in or rehash earlier Chine w '"Khome -- Low n JV creative works doneexhibit water-color- s, many we'teff f ability to blend the Chinese influences. Pvt.near to some aay in ik. e. , . "V-win- HU1 Field welcomes Rem Continue Eberhart, assistant j- klfff . era repair department, Ilia unique tt. & rf d tact, he said yesterday. cumulated annual leave " , leave, but he has pipped nual leave for only, year. "' 1 |