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Show - 4 -- aweawsss...-. ssnpssssssl One of First Ten t TeUroth Wedding Bell Chaplain's Message Wednesday June 7, 1944 "Unity "In unity there is strength.'' Contemplating upon this quotation, my mind drifts first to the smaller things In life. The ant, small as he Is, has proven the worth of community cooperation. The bee, with his hive in the tree trunk, co operates with the thousands of his fellows to crush the attacker. The five blackbirds, working together at picking at the crow, finally subdue the larger fowl. In every field of life there is developed the cooperative spirit, without which life ASC Officer Visits Base Col, Nemo Holds Conference on Administration Ralph Nemo. Air Service oommand adjutant general, arrived at Hill Field last week to inspect administrative procedures of the adjutant general's office here. He was accompanied by four members of the ASC adjutant general's ofCoL Mary MeLear Hill Field Home For Duration, Worker fice. The Inspection is being conducted to determine how well proAvows cedures here conform with standat initiated as ardized techniques Among the ifrst ten women to ASC headquarters last year. At that time an adjutant general's arrange their belongings and make attended school was begun there, a home of the civilian dormitories, by officers from area offices memadjacent to Hill Field, is Mrs. ASC. Three throughout the I OASC office attended. Mary McLear, who declares the of bers " Lt. Col. William C. Ingram, was one of the first to arrive here OASC adjutant general, said Col. and I am going to be the last to Nemo planned to remain here about four days, then visit Spo- pack by bag and leave when the war is won." kane air service command. Officers accompanying Col. NeMrs. McLear, whose production mo here were Lt. Col. Robert E. record in surfacing rocker box cov- Malony, Major George and- - Major L. H. Mays Stafford. Williams, Capt F. a month and more than a day, was an artist before she came into civil service. She attended the Minneapolis Institute of Art and even now in her spare time, she conducts handicraft classes at the barracks. Before she started on her present job, she worked with instructors at the post schools in A. ers is 6,000 300 Red Cross Aids 637 persons In i mechanical drawing. She has done portraits of her fellow workers and, once when she did a portrait of Brig. Gen. Morris C. Berman, was rewarded with a most pleasant visit with him. "That," she says, "did a lot for my morale." She is one of the happiest and most contented workers we have interviewed in a long time and her spirit has won the respect and admiration of all who know her. Past Month Assistance in solving personal and financial problems of Army, . Navy, WAC and WAVES personnel in the northern Utah area was Red Cross field ofprovided by the fice here in 637 cases during May, Sheldon Bergeson, field director, revealed this week. . Assistance ranged from brief interviews on personal problems to . . financial assistance and long-tim-e . Sunday Catholic mass Base chapel. 8:00 a. m. Protestant service. Negro Bids;. 9:45 a. m. (Second Sunday of each month Communion service.) Hill Field Sunday school Base chapel Bushand annex. 10:00 a. m. ern Utah area ' 1 ant field director. The recreation halls and dorm!- tories in the civilian area are to be beautiful sights to see what with all the various flower seeds the Garden club are planting now . for early The club has thoughtfully planned their planting so that the plotted areas should be beautiful during the whole flower-in- s blooming-- season. - All Catholic that is required rimr mass Base Chanel. 8:40 a. m noon devotion Whse. No. 45, now is for the whole personnel of 11 Protestant :u a. m.noon mass Whse. the dorm area to cooperate in the catholic No. 33, a. m. watering and the upkeep of the 11:45 Novena service Bass chapel, 5:30 p.m. seeded area, whether flowers or Saturday Crass,- so as to assure the best reCatholic mass Baas chaneL m 40 sults from the tireless work of the w Catholicm.Confessions Bass chapel, 7:00- .w p. members of Garden dub in their NOTE: 1. For each xvlt narir.it effort to beautify the area. wi.ii mu aliens. - transportation will be t- iVhh Cell it HELLO, O&UEfSAL; VO) LOOK AS IP I VOU'D P0U6T JUST A . 11 X OH, A4IZ I J TIOijutK LACE, DAT 1 '"'A " '.'.' t h Ay- . - ' 1 Aide Tells - Sixth to Serve Re-Enlist- ee '1 4- - 'J- TMschanred service veterans A! 4 at provided from tna South Gate to tha Chanel and return, leaving the Civilian Dormitory area 20 minutes and the South Gate 13 minutes prior to tn schedule of tisas of activity and maklnr a aton at tha Clack House to pick up any personnel who may have driven their cars and parked them In the parklnc lot. 2. Far the activities marked with tws asterisks transportation will start at the Recreational building la Sahara village insiema 01 ins civilian Oermttory ana. () . . Leaves fer Cteafereaee Major X K. Boyce left last week to at tend a conference for the redistri button of supplies at Colorado Springs, Colo., and to assist the technical inspection team at the ' I ffftvrSL V s2j J .7.. L riMttK-MO- W 1 J m JJ Km -- ttm. ) J V Utt-mxL- a ait inrlaM oe happy family when Vincent do upon the Navy. They Job, too; however, for myselM s glad I chose the Women Personnel The Military corps." fice is glad she did, too, for is where Corp. Turasits ' working hours doing a according to all those thstJJ with this personable Wac winsome smile and ready huas 837th AAF specialised depot, ver. P5 8" t Pt-it- v SaL,A WS asaaM ...1 wink Waf I could Corp. Turasits Vara. Isiew R. Turasits of t WAC contingent explains c. her family was not toois cited about her enlistment ( army. Not that they were oewfi proud they were Due member of the army was old as tA the Turasits family. With 0 boys oversea one in Italy.in other in India two stiu States and one lust being mil nut thai uniform of the U. S.A Vtl ... A f1A. was a xamiiiar nigiii. m ." sits domain. However, there was same added to the army definitely tmar weeks aCO Wbf vmtifiit a youngest son, Vincent, decidedw- a navy career and became Uncle Sam's boys in Diue. Of 9nf Hnm VMn "Vnrnsita fact Hsb In Any J vgSlAttrr -- Jf;?M Pvt. Marie H. Tetter When oasettled fanuly attain required that Pvt. Marie H. Tetter retire from the women's army auxiliary in Sept, 1M3. after more than nine months in the service, she resolved then, if ever the opportunity presented itself, she would reenlist Reenlist she did, January 1, 1944. After a few weeks in staging at the Georgia WAC center, she was sent to this field, where she has been serving as one of the WAC control tower operators ever since. Comparing the work she did dur ing her first enlistment, that as member of motor transport Pvt Tetter declares that the job of control operator is not only more stimulating but she feels a little closer to the war effort as she guides the big war "birds" down the runways to safe landings, no matter what the weather. "It is a privilege to be a WAC, and as long as there is need for the Women's Army corps, I want to be a part of it!" stronsrly affirmed this WAC of some 14 months of service. rfr PnHm fJI-- T 1 1 Lapel Buttons For Veterans Available Here by Milton Cuiff, cfitof of 'Tfry and DAT I HAVE. I HEARD TDOiV HAVE tUOEEO! ' ' 'vtr A? st. No.-1- , Club Plants Flowers In Civilian Area f . H' - Guldi Tryste of WAC Pvt. Poncelet-Cp- L With the ringing of the same lit - 4 ice club by Pvt. Harriet BroW tie Latvian wedding bell that has also a WAC. eranbj been used so many times in the The wedding, to be civilian area, the engagement and will tak of approaching marriage of WAC the early part BaseJuly, chapel, wi&' Private Georgina A. Poncelot and place in the Corp. John Guidi was announced Chaplain Joseph u , raubin offr. Sunday evening in the new Serv- - dating. Hill Field should address requests for Veterans' lapel buttons to the Field, base Quartermaster. Utah, Col. Wallace H. Honnold, base quartermaster, announced this week. Veterans have been addressing them to Major Hicks, formerly in L. D. 8. Service Men's league Base char re of issuance at this station :.so p. m. but now transferred. As a result cnapei, Tsusday of request have been de Catholic mass Base ehanel. 8:40 a. m. letters Protestant noon devotion Whse. No. 12, layed several days, CoL Honnold 11:43 a. m. said. Catholic noon mass Rep. Hangar To obtain lapel buttons enlisted a. m. ii:3 personnel must present a dis Wednesday Protestant noon devoUon Whse. No. 33, charge certificate, not a photo a. m. u:4o An ofnoon mass Whse. No. 45, static copy, he explained. Catholic must present two copies of ficer a. m. u:3Cathollo evening mass Bass chapel. orders relieving him of active duty. Buttons may be secured persono:ju p. m. Ttinnday Catholic mass Base Chanel. 6:40 a. m. ally between the hours of 8 a. m. Protestant noon devotion Rep. Hangar and 5 p. m. daily except Sunday at wo. a. m. the quartermaster office here, CoL l, 11:43noon mass Whse. No. 12, Catholic nonnoia saia. . 11 requests are a. m. n:aChapel choir (Negro) Chapel annex, mailed it is suggested letters be 1 :jv p. m. Concert hour Base chapel, 7:30 p. m. registered. 34-ho- ur ) 1 exclusive of fltell General hospital, was recently (For all as nouns.) Baie Protestant Communion service congratulated by a representative of the Red Cross Pacific area of- Base chapel.first10:00 a. m. Sunday.) (Every fice for its low percentage of loans Base Protestant service Base chapel. a. m. compared with total cases. Catholic mass Base chapel, 12 noon. In April, 493 cases were handled ii:uu by the organization. Its three rep Catholic mass Base chapel. 6:40 a. m. resentatives operate a service. Mr. Bergeson is assisted Hill, assistant field dby Richard irector, and Alfred Oakley, assist-- - mr- ? . would be lost and the species would become extinct, Drifting back from the smaller living objects, my mind rests upon the crown of creation, man, In all his glory. Man, who is not governed by instinct, but by thought and premeditation, often finds the cooperative spirit, or the unity anlrit. neelizlble and finds it nec essary to develop the same through educational procedures. This cooperative spirit is brought forward throusrh the coordination of the will. Here in our democracy we find opportunity for the finest kind of cooperation and the most profound such unity. In our present conflict achieveof and of purpose unity ment is of the utmost necessity. In such unity lies our strength to op pose and to overcome the enemy. Let's give all we have to develop greater unity in the fulfillment of our purpose and the accomplish ment of our task. On the spiritual side. I think also of another unity which is equally important mIn building a aspiritual sound developing program, spiritual foundation, unity is neo essary. Unity means the cooperation of all concerned. The effort of an individual is negligible, but, the efforts of a union in an endeavor to uphold honor and justice and righteousness can avail much in the battle against the base and the un-iuMay we call upon every indi vidual, whether military or civilian,n ind his sunoort also to the relieious and soiritual program ox this post Chaplain Karl A. Tube-sing. Service Schedule family problem adjustments, Mr. Bergeson said. The bulk of cases concerned personal problems followed by family problems. The local office, which serves military installations in the north- 1 PhlfafP fr XJi'L .) 0w AnN 1 |