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Show OATSC WAC Shamrocks Scramble and Casting 'jurney Held Despite Rain grants Walk j 1028th Pounds ff With Cash 1030th After U Free Meat Earlier Defeat faaDress Fishing Winners Are Again In Torrid Race 0f Ben Merrill Prizes kes Two Oilfield's annual casting tourna-Can- d fish scramble, which was Cjted last Sunday at Monroe C was a howling success to say show-lrolast With intermittent and participants the skies and splashing after the big Cn the pool, everyone was Ughiy soaked, but judging Cthe gales of laughter coming C the crowd, they accepted the W as all part of the fun. Estimated crowd of 400 per--V attended the event Sunday J i fair number of would-b- e m ya hand to compete on l prizes. for the supply inspector, in the fly casting three nice casts right Roberts, ifiist place St, with mark. He W Demonstration from the squadron gave excellent exhibition of fast and w casting to delight the crowd, i Vales, casting a 38 ounce smacked the small target i distances of 50 and 75 feet V. Robert Vales Service Air jXh 1 unerring accuracy, fith the aid of an assistant, Cpl. ia performed some special tts to further demonstrate his I with rod and line, the a the fish scramble, Ben Mer- I budget and fiscal supervisor, ltd in the pool, Sunday suit and t to snag the first fish of the t and win the cash prize of- Vfll Does It Again pierrill, very very wet now, went (tie thing in earnest and man-- l to catch the huge 15 pounder also walk off with the $5.00 H for mi the biggest fish caught. Lawson, maintenance di- gs, won the cash prize II fish caught on BlSted. to winri for the pole anl line a r.ftr.; i,r lack of cash did notJ prizes we crowd at all. What with p fPointe and the meat situation wrat it is, the huge fish waiting to be caucht nm. ' an added attraotinn .ni nn. t until the last fish was in V i wait will be on the recrea-PKhedu- le next year for OATSC bigger fish and" more ouered. gw with "us Wa 1 "shtmrc?0fSLtLSRp? U?IFpRMS . . . Were donned this week by the 13 members of the WAC Pfc. LucHIe Kresstn vt nrfnre ab.ove (sec"d row, left to right) are Cpl. Joda Berry, Cpl. Freda Cox, P,c Jackie Pfc. Frannie Green and Pfc. Martha Hine& 5fI,25a For Championship (First By getting off to an early start on Saturday afternoon, the 1028th and 1030th air service squadrons were able to complete a full game Detore the rains came, and the 1028th .bounced back into the win column by virtue of an 8 to victory. This victory put the 1028th back in the running for the league championship. Last week they suf fered an 11 to 0 trouncing at the hands of the powerful squadron "H" team. Bryne of the 1028th displayed terrific hitting power as he wal loped two home runs for his team. Both times when he came to bat there were men on the bases. Eddlemen did a fine job of pitching for the winners allowing only four hits in the entire game. His team gave him very good support all the way. Carpenter fielded all chances without an error. Double Scores Lone Run Dawson of the 1030th hit a dou ble to drive in their only run. It was a good game to watch as both teams played well. After six innings of play, the game between the Eighth depot and the 1935th SCU had to be called because of rain. The boys were willing to complete the last inning in the rain but this was passed up after more careful The fact that more than four and a half innings had been completed means that this is an official game, even though seven innings were not played. The Eighth depot was well out in front when the game was called, of the leading 8 to 1. Reineck the Eighth depot seemed to have game under control at all times. Nothing Spectacular . The game did not produce any spectacular plays or players and the boys of the Eighth depot just kept pecking away at thea opposing score. up pitcher and runningteam has come The Eighth depot along just like veterans in their last few games and seem to be on their way to a good season. Because it took them so long to when play the first two innings, be the rains came the game had to 11. Monday, Juneslug-fepostponed until off to be a What started came to a halt by both teams arrived. Both as the downpour teams had scored six runs in the two innings which had been st X0W' rn, left t0 rWht Pfc Delores Edwards, Pfc. Kathleen Atchison, Cpl. Helen Windham Pfc Um) . 'Rip Ripperton and Pfc. Ethel Brown. Layton League WACS Hold Five Workers Idle As Rain Honored at in Keeps Falling Top Spot Supply Party Two Loops Teams Recruit New Strength to Bolster Squads All games were rained out last week in the intramural Softball league, leaving the managed by Harold Aste of maintenance division, still holding first place in the standings. The have won two and lost none so far, behind the fast pitching of Dave Foss, coupled with the smoking bats of Dowayne Thome, Elden Brown and Keith Layton-OATS- C six-thir- ty B-2- in-ti- m sters Wth,! "worthy n TruT.if , didn't do either. P""ng alsn n 4K ci TkI JfWw to h's fcr, 194, pick " Round. J was especially j Wth hard- Pyed for ,our inti7 discharge in De- SPPf ox.imtely y JUSI DeIore ,5. '"5 w8 B-2- 4s Whitesides. The riding on the rocky road to championship, however, as the Mustangs, Jaycees and Sahara Stormer squads are still very much in the running. The Mustangs hold second place in the league standings to date, show ing a game won and one lost for an even .500 percentage. New Mustang Player The Mustangs have added big Don Lavender, the leagues home run king last season, to their squad and are planning to go places behind his big nat. The Sahara Stormers are decreasing their errors by increasing their practice schedule, and loom as a serious threat to the other Bob squads in the league. Manager Jay-cee Rockwood of the enterprising team, has also added some strength to his squad and is planning to upset the leaders with his B-2- 4s team. Tnmnrrnw nieht at the Verde land park diamond, the Sahara and Stormers tackle the next Wednesday the Sahara squad will play the Jaycee team. s, Standings . w Team Mustangs ... - 2 1 0 n ret. i4 1000 0 .500 000 .000 1 1- Pin to fit all mi. ks S heads thatsS Th"tudyinhave ant? V tve Sahara tlhvsi- i the Condition is slightly below the cal is requirements, Army normal ine the months of June and July. This 1 Wiiwro for the j n.w. ""--T- for limited service, a classification whiich nas. "joMPd7. to Manv oi tne men Members of the Aircraft defective Hi board slightly with ident Investigation be those Col. .Paid W. evesi lght. Exempted win by appointed, field, are as witn hernia or aisuiu Wolf, commanding officer, or joints. feet the IJoy pSmanent members: Maj. C WeM Arthur G. Willis, Capt. alter MORE RIBBONS and Capt Harry M. Graham, Baia E. c Allen Personnel oi tne nate members: Capt. in the de- K. Moyers, Capt served have Brian Capt. win, Herman Army or liberation oi wie Ernest L. Poulson, Lieut. Jesse fense been author.zea L. Garrigus, Jr., and Lieut. pines have ribbons w two new gj i ufSr njj-pines Maj. (Permanent) those nd Capt. John wf Maxwell of the .v" - - no1 who ""' not-voti- ajfferu Capt right-fielde- r, m, Hill Fielders to Dance in Ogden rou Acc- estahiitu different head Flanders; (alternate) J. Boop a Hutton, Capt. Donald nusUa hedttve Leonard J. Schux. The first game in the City league found the WACs winning over the Naval Supply depot, chalking up a score of 21 to 10. In the Ninth Service command competition against a team of WACs from Dugway Proving Ground, the OATSC team came out on top with a score of 17 to 15. The scheduled games between the ASF depot, May 31; Bushnell Golds, June 4, and the Ogden Arsenal on June 6, were all rained out and will be played at a later date. The WACs competed against the Ogden Arsenal on Monday night in the base gymnasium area. New Players on Team Two new AACS girls, Cpls. Freda Cox and Joda Berry, will be a definite asset to the team and will make up in part for the loss of Sgt. Betty Hanslik, who left Hill field last week for duty overseas. Lieut. Helen Huvlett. valuable at first base, is expected to return from detached service around June 23. Monday morning, members of the team tried on for the first time and gold their new Kelly-gree- n uniforms, and if their playing for the remainder of the season proves as torrid as their uniforms, this promises to be a season well worth keening your eye on. The Shamrock lineup finds Green doing the pitching; Cox and and Ripperton, catchers; Craig wina-haLieut. Huyett, iirst Dase; second base; Hines, third base: Edwards. shortstop; Atchi son, Foss, Brown, Horner, Kressin, Berry, Robinson, Armstrong and Flogstad, fielders. On Monday, June 18, the WACs will meet the Salt Lake Arsenal team, and on Monday. July 2, play the Ft. Douglas team, which will wind up the schedule for the first round. The second round will open sometime during the week the June ana u,uuv t of July z. This move win inav of veterans with the early release . mhite- have over 85 discnargep-- "" . iu assigneu United over-Th- e iii suffered physical disabilities 25,000 will correspond seas. ---- section has klas-n,as- Board to Investigate Accidents Is Named Over Dugway And Naval Depot The Hill Field WAC Shamrocks started the softball season off with a bang, having two wins and no losses to their credit in both Ogden City and Ninth ServCommand league play. ice will have no smooth 25,000 aPe.m Warehouses Present for Party s, i rained out last in an impressive s be Allowed ducted Si. 13 at Joseph June . . KnSSe. p.m. with cnurcn Marv hSer, , vs-""in marrS.njeeting the clerk in payroll section, was chief, Shanhne, to Lloyd ried Capt. Softball tMonrtaJeath;takin6 section, before a .meht at Verdeland military training of bZ1.VLe friends and assemblage biormers and the large sites taC sisa score of graduAttending the bride was herFran10 to Warfel. 7. Chaplain ter, Violet most outstanding cis M. Flynn officiated. WV? ame were made bv Employes of Three Hillfielders Win jaytra stormers Stormers Way Mustangs Planned Induction J1' Fielders Are For 25,000 4Fs SaLrrstorm- - Hill SPk the wieir prowess Married in Ogden men between Mustangs in a makeup of Induction to nuhnse as ist (cap- - whoenyears ice in 1944. Friday, July 13 annual Hill field will be "Friday the 13th' dance ballroom held at the White City in Ogden Friday, 13, dancing to the music of the White City band. Last year approximately 1700 OATSC employes attended the was the first of Its dance, which i, in j tn Km attmntMi bv the rec reation unit of this command. It was such a huge success that it was decided to throw a dance of this kind annually. 'ihrr will h nn admission charged and all civilian employes of OATSC are inviiea. ncnciu ber the date, Friday, July 13! The second Top supply officials and approxi mately 150 employes of warehouses 19, 20, and 21 attended a party last Wednesday in warehouse 20, planned and presented by personnel of warehouse 21 in honor of five branch two employes. Those feted were Budd Griffiths, Madge Cassity, Mary Kilpack, Anna Hulsman and Jean Jones. Sharing in honors were Lieut. Orla L. Geick, former assistant, branch two, and Lieut. G. P. Walker, former assistant chief, branch two, who were recently transferred to other sections on the field. After an introductory talk by Lowell Anderson, chief supervisor, branch two, employes presented a program presided over by Albert Bohs, master of ceremonies. Numbers on the program included a violin solo by Dave Williams, a reading by Hortense Richardson, a vocal solo by Elsa Loesher, two readings by Jean Jones, and a musical reading by Irene Following the program, Major Thomas P. Heenan delivered a brief, informal address. Guests in attendance, in addition to those honored, were Major Oakley V. Gordon, Major Thomas P. Heenan, Capt. Chester M. Schultz, and Capt. S. W; Schwartz. Women Do Big Job In Engraving Unit Working at top speed day and night to supply such needs as may arise in the Ogden Air Technical Service command, is the engraving departments of manufacture and repair section. Established three years ago m April, 1942, this unit is now a fine example of the way women all over the nation have rallied to the call of their country. It is manned entirely by women who, prior to their entrance here, had no mechanical experience. They received their basic training in vocational schools at Salt Lake City and Ogden and finished at post schools. Most numerous of the orders that come in are rubber stamps of all kinds and sizes. For these an aluminum die is cut from master letters. Allowances, tolerances and clearances must be figured for proper spacings and depths. Then rubber is fitted into the die and in a hydraulic oven for a placed The 30 - minute baking period. stamp is now glued to the base and handle, and is ready for use.( For name plates, trophies, and placques a special master must be cut from plexiglass. The master which is enlarged has all spacings and depths made on it. The pento- graph machines are then adjusted to cut the plate the required size. Each article must be engraved in- -. dividually. Instrument panels, radio plates and bomber turret plexiglass domes all come to the engraving department for special lettering and marking. The girls of the day shift, Beu-la- h Moberly and Velma Morris, and their supervisor, Barbara.' their Hunter, say they really enjoy work, and the swing shift, Ludine Craw under, Chapman, and TheldaAlethea MeiS- -j the supervision of ter, echo those sentiment. ... V |