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Show 100 WAC of Japanese Origin H Two tsrotners in u. s. Arm ive Per Cent Participation V descent, Although of Japanese who was Pvt. Masaye Nishikida, the Hill field recently assigned to had a purely WAC detachment, American and democratic incentive behind her enlistment, when on took the oath June 29, 1944, she of the corps: "I do solemnly swear althat I will bear true faith and that United States; legiance to the and I will serve them honestly enemies all faithfullv against whomsoever: obey the orders of States the president of the United and the orders of the officers over me according to the rules and arti , cles of war. for When asked what her reason exenlistment was, Pvt. Nishikida claimed, "I am the only girl in my do my family, and I, too, wanted toPvt. Joe share as my two brothers, and Pvt. Mack Nishikida, are do- in e." Both are stationed in the stdtcs. v I 1 eu rfSSSSfSS',. re B try I too temati k of PS Born in California, Pvt.- Nishi which kida later moved to Gardnerville, June J Nev.. aDDroximately a year and a half prior to Pearl Harbor. Although she is unable to write the Pvt. Masaye Nishikida! y stabs' tjectioa JaDanese language, she speaks it itheM quite fluently. ,TSC at through the old oriental Senator Backs Family extern yv mm w aa uicu JinOWIl aS a the The Nishikida family, only ture marriage.' sua Inasmuch small one of Japanese origin in this sectio! woman could not Japanese tQwn, was permitted to continue with uiuc sue was msi its normal activities despite the Misaooi,cno des by c a ol received picture outbreak of the war. Backed- by miure nusDana, ana after need mting I their senator, who vouched- for aiidUKcmems were coma fte nece their activities and democratic came to the United States U iceoiti ' went their about ideals, they daily come nis Driae. had chores as though nothing hapPvt. Nishikida took her J progfi pened. Fort Douglas, Utah, and red Ann Her mother, Mrs. Nishikida, was her basic cloth-in- s Fortl at used substantial training, the Of administrative assistant's section, supply division, display EMPLOYES born in Japan, and when 20 years Moines, Iowa. From here sM Highwi : Moore, Neomi are (front row) Taborn, Mary Associa of age, came to the United States. they contributed to the clothing collection drive. TheyThella ATa row) Frances, Violet Smedley; (second Roch-for12 years ago, shipped to headquarterswhen? Jinistrato died who Her Virginia Morrelli, Margaret Jenkins, father, ' Beatrice Christenson, field, Ohio, Beulah Bennett, Harriet Leona Fulton, Fannie Pearson, Verda Hale, Mary Adams, Kathryn Skeen, dvisory was also born in Japan. However, Patterson Louise Anderson, served in the medics at the re Wment, Jessie Shephard, Naomi Shumway, Lesbeth Lucas; (third row) Elizabeth Sawyer, states at to came the the he early ai annex nospitai there. On hcounc (fourth row) Anna Anderson, Reuben age of 11. Jean Spackman, Dorothy Webster, Bettie Epperson, Helene Burke; 9 she arrived on Hill held and itive 5a E. Miller, Marie Morris, George A. Mitchell, Louis D. Dowring and Denver C. Oviatt. "Picture Marriage" 4 assigned to the base photogrf fcnalCo: and father met section. mother her Both INationa which time tUah's war bond queen Traffic will be selected by the judges. nec The queen will win a trip to Holiecampi fact tha lywood with all expenses paid, screen test consideration, visits to kbavei and mainte: major motion picture studios, From Page One) (Continued (Continued from Page One) been entertainment as guest of movie Col. C. C. Minty, deputy in the )ded gi resent Hill field at the Davis coun- stars of all officers on the absence of Col. Paul W. Wolf, comA tage of ty contest, which will use a point post, meeting all war bond minutemen and manding officer, and opened with (vehicli system for judging. Bond perform- other persons actively participat- the playing of the national anthem w ma autoi ance will count 75 per cent and ing in the current bond program, by the 708th AAF band. base gym, Fri tag be Acting in behalf of colonel won, queenly qualities 25 per cent. Win will be held20,atatthe s J. one p.m. to draw Colonel Minty read a memorial (Une ' April ners of ' the county contests day,the final details for conducting tribute to the late President Rooseproi up stive f throughout the state will go to the the queen contest and the war loan velt prepared by Colonel Wolf for iicul; finals in Salt Lake City July 4, at drive. delivery to the assembled military units in which he urged OATSC jwhicu ition i personnel to let the courage and the leadership of the late president inwere spire them to greater achievements. Said he, "Let us here at Hill than ii Field take comfort in the memory of his great achievements, let the eigh source vet spirit of his leadership be a of guidance to all of us, no matter ply, 12 what our assignments may be, to none accomplish the mission of total o victory and a lasting peace in the shortest possible time." kintl P' Urges Truman Backing f Ptng He also asked personnel to re- jhroui dedicate themselves to the new kle w president, Harry S. Truman, "who," TnTO A DDF AT "ht7 IllinilrftdS of OATSC T 1aSm he said, "is destined to lead us a3 A1AU 13 UtU anenrAVA J to the final accomplishment of the ployes who have so generously contributed clothing towara im aims set forth so brilliantly by his fillment of this great cause. Sgt. Walter k. moss oi ilc nininir sl child's tan camel nan predecessor." The ceremony ended as soldiers Clothing ranged anywhere from overcoats and slacks to tiny and officers stood with bowed baby shoes. Sgt. Moss, who is assigned to personnel Leon, a heads while Chaplain Archie M. four sons in ervice, including SSgt. John Grafton, TSgt. Holt prayed and "Taps" were Walter Rex and S 2C L,oui Wayne Moss, tnree oi sounded. serving overseas. At a protestant memorial service Anti in the base chapel on Sunday, int M. Archie Holt his told Chaplain Ihtl American the that congregation mei people must renew their faith in bi the principles for which the late Wolf W. Col. Paul e m By . president stood, by having confih. nee,' dence in themselves, confidence in f We are our assignments may "Wi,imhiiiiiii here in MMaMi;i purcl their fellow men, and confidence memorationgathered SLICK AS A WHISTLE . . . Says Winford E. Taylor, shop mainteof the untimely pass 4 ooonmnl Sh tne niiaw"" Sev peace as a lasting a a he nance, mg of great American. His death victory and inspects spark plug newly cleaned from his spark Vhrl'io5 3hos time. nossible machine. 4t, ehnrtost f Roberta Mannberger operates the machine. QUed -- coming on the brink of deSart" plug swabbing me snui wdetl ieol mate victory over our enemies . . . rededicate ourselves lrdS' 4 rr . . P1 new shocked J not this president only d and the nation the frM of the npnnlw overcame seemingly insurmount- - aU the woril dent of the United bw able obstacles and, by tireless Franklin Delano . . . Roosevelt .. service, elevated himself tn the thirty-- f irst president of the accompuwiuicu. - - . highest station in the lanH States . . . was our com forth so brUlianuy bj The ChaDel Choral clnh iinHr Uned mander-in-chicessor. Current pride and joy of Win-- f operation by means of a sinele the rfireftinn rt Prsnlr through most critical of cleans lord j. rayior, equipment branch, switch; and dries spark sang "Abide With Me" and John perhapf.the period shop maintenance, is a spark plug plugs swiftly by means of a re- Reese offered a solo, "Hold Thou our nation's history. It was under m.T IT nis swabbing machine which not only volving tray, central swab, and air My Hand." leadership that all of us united as a netted him American citizens . . . both in Jewish religious services Friday pot of gold in Khe jet; and minimizes the time and form of a $250 suggestion award, labor involved. and out of uniform . . . from the Sensation I) evening at the chapel were de- moment but also automatically banished The machine's efficiency demon- voted to an expression of mourn he declared a state of war old piece-memethods of clean- strated by comparing the 102 spark ing at the loss of the president existed between this nation and its two recentM lurhPrc of theclubs ing to the limbo of the horse and plugs cleaned in 20 minutes by the Maurice Weinbereer of OuHpn .aa enemies, As the leader of the armed forces ganized hostess old spindle swab, previously used in charge. buggy days. 3 the At the regular Sunday morning 01 tnis nation he guided the a sensation, at ww Monetary reward, however, is with the approximately 300 cleaned " ert only incidental to the inventive- in the same amount of time by mass, catholic services, held at 8 destinies of this nation . . . from dance held last -ness and craftsmanship involved the new machine. and iz a. m., were devoted to a shock and despair bea to certain reported mai man so A three-fol- d in such enterprise, in Mr. Taylor's but the hand of God startled at seeing economy results special memorial prayer Chaplain victory elap 1 estimation. Improvement comes so with a saving in alcohol the Francis Flynn being in charge. A willed that he should not be pres- that nearly from -loss menrecnow issues as ent a from a at matter of necessity. only that time in our national fore the easily slight special service by Chaplain Flynn ne says, tnat we rarely think of evaporation rubber gloves, and was likewise held at 4 p. m. Thurs- nistory when the results of his shock, but borelinDJf me praise or distinction attached. man hours. In but a year's time, day afternoon at base hospital a great 41 culminate in com ed the situation w leadership Nothing is so perfectly designed savings realized will climb up to few minutes after word of the piete defeat of Germany and The Ogden group j folio B2 as me grana total or $1U,000. ma i ii tan i oe improved. officers passing of the president had been Japan. named, This IB Mr. Taylor's firse sue received here. Invention first began stirring His death should not become the about his brain when he saw em- gestion formally presented at Hill occasion of fear and indecision secretary; .dtl r ployes toiling over cumbersome neid. He has .however, applied RANGE-FINDEratner occait should become chairman; the HAS his inventive aJeanStodda. sion for rededication of every chairman; cleaning processes, ruining their faculty elsewhere as s . Uu hands with alcohol and depleting for example in designing improve- ACCURATE PRISM American . . . whether he or she freshment chairman. Ml ments for his mettS supplies of rubber gloves." hobby of fly tying. Powerful testimony to American be in service in the armed forces Monday evening in the Hill Field technical skill He put his ingenuity to work named W were is re- ot this nation in reflected io or as officers the civilians and in about three month's time scheme of things, he has worked cent announcement by the Ninth supporting those armed forces on h. nrmitory V';.ArK had fathered a machine which here since February, 1942. He is Service Command that the glass me nome iront. president; Tonj d also a veteran in sheet metal work eliminated these evils. us here at Hill Field take Quinn. Elsa prism in an army ordnance range-findsecretary; for to itself, w rf prior is so accurate employment Fast Worker the an- comiort in the memory of his great Boettcher, talentv Mill here, he was engaged in the sheet gular error amounts that .tn no to more achievements The ri let the spirit of Zina Okalberry, pact, smooth- - metal business for 17 years. than one inch in six and one-ha- lf oe a source of Kuid and Patricia Alberdin whizzes into working 4 He lives in Ogden. ieanersnip miles. nee w au of ua no matter ment chairman. v - IP J t3 rc v: ... , ie d, Tribute Paid to Late President Bond Queen to Be Elected What Can You Spare? gr fi,' fc Spark Plug Specialty M. TLM. M. WW Memorial Tribute mum iimi com-4-wh- at i J - Jf ll0lt rlfJn T New Machine to Clean Spark Plugs Saves $10,000 Annually T' ulti-nnth?- ... nf man... thirty-secon- . ef mew xiosisa fir j.-- d Create al ... ... ... - R ... Well-season- er i--et ... ft 7 ; ... |