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Show WednesrJa 8 fit Musicians All! A August 18, 1943 Require Half Of Pullmans Organization News tlq and Hq Squadron, OASO Staff Sgt. Valentine Black has been designated the squadron representative for the Officers' club that is in the making. They are at present busy and constitution with the of the club. c ed range at Fort Douglas Saturday, memAugust 7, 1043. Of the bers who participated on the rifle scores ange, 23 really had bang-u- p fend qualified for marksmanship, Sharpshooter and expert medals. The real expert at the firing range was Pfc. Fred B. Markham who had a score of 179 out of a possible 200. Very good shooting, Fred, fend we feel sure old Schikelgruber d boots Will quake in his Upon hearing of this excellent shooting. Among some of the other boys who had exceptional scores, Were: Pfc. Arthur I Janes, Pfc. Francis M. Rochon, Pfc. Paul A. Morrow and Pfc. James G. Tweet. Sincere condolences were to Tech. Sgt Irving J. Murphy who has left for home to attend the funeral services of his 60-o- dd Sgt. James J. Baker, ace insurance salesman, who is ill in the Station hospital reports 98 per cent of the squadron have taken out $10,000 of National Service Life Insurance, and a hand to Cpl. Win-fiel- d, barracks chief, for his thermometer showing the squadron percentage from dav to day on insur ance, and also his first aid poster. over-size- Oonerratulations are in order for our mailman, Cpl. Paul Sturgeon, that long road down the who took miririln ' aisle, while he was home on furlough. Happy days Staff Sgt. Silvio A. Monday, reporter. ex-fend- ed IMint. More members of this squadron have left for their respective homes to enjoy the comforts which only an be had when in the presence tot their loved ones. Among those How on leave are Staff Sgt. Ryland If. Thomason, Sgt. Randall C. Bow-rinCpl. Harvey L. Fortson, Cpl. Michael Stein and Pfc. Bernard M. Croteau . . . Here's hoping you all d rest. njoy a That's all for now . . will be leein' of you'se. Cpl. Sal Ferrari, Reporter. g, much-neede- ) PJrd Depot Supply Squadron Sleepy squad leaders seems to be Che nemesis of the 93rd's new reveille system. The 5:30 blues have been hitting a few of the boys but First Sgt Sherill Haywood promises his new plan will bring results or else. Calisthenics have been becoming Inore and more picturesque of late M the boys' attire has grown teadily scantier. Four o'clock each afternoon presents a spectacle that would make a Billy Rose Review envious. Everyone in the outfit agrees on tme thing if taking physical exams and achievements tests will win the war the 93rd is as good as in Berlin. Incidentally, we hear they don't know the meaning of 3.2 over there. The 93rd wishes to extend a Cordial invitation to all personnel On the field to attend the squadron party held in E 259 and E 260 each Friday evening. Come about 7 p.m, end you are guaranteed a good time with plenty to do. GI soap and brushes will be furnished, Come early and stay late. i82nd AB Squadron' Capt. George A. MacDougall is How in command of the 482nd Base Hq. and Air Base Squadron during the temporary absence of Major Daniel L. Emonds who is ill and at Bushnell General hos pital. Capt. Harry J. Mrachek, for mer squadron commander, is now assistant Base Plans and Training Officer. Another change during the Week, Lieut Joseph T. O'Marah was transferred to the 31st Air Depot Group, and Lieut Leopold T. Breen is now in charge of the Replacement Pool. , - ' ' ' m m. re v It, f s If t ... fronts, not long ... 5 - . vuunri morris oerman, commanding officer. faciUtD V jneel a now WPP JWillb Hied tra lies. Dy oiooa the area occupied by the 32nd ADG.Iffill Field Family Staff Set. Blikle, our pride and joy in the Mess hall, has just returned from a furlough spent at his home in Cincinnati. "Blik" re ports for the benefit of all you native Ohioans, that the "Beauti ful Ohio" is rolling along as per usual, and is as pretty as ever. 2491st QM Truck Is Co. (Avn.) Air Depot Group Tech. Fifths Falcomata, Fruchey, Shoemaker, and Toder returned to 32 nd War-Conscio- us kation J For instance to transport infantry division 356 passenger W 82 . baggage cars, and over it freight cars are necessary. TbiK for. 15,000 men and their equw' ment For one infantry divisiW it adds up to 65 trains. James B. Pennington, who was recently revealed as the Hill Field civilian worker purchasing most war bonds each payday, is not To move an armored division tJ the only one in the family to con tribute to the war effort The en equipment requires 75 trains, t( tire Pennington family is war from 28 to 45 cars each. Organized, troop movement t conscious. the U. S. require the constant sot There is Mrs. Pennington, who ice of over one-haof all PuIImu works at the cafeteria in the cars and h of all dt civilian dormitory area. There is coaches. You now know when a son, Kenneth, stationed with an they are, infantry outfit in Texas. There Usually, soldiers make an aw wooarow jfatty. age of eizht moves between indoo is a in the navy and stationed in Nor tion and embarkation. The tsa; man, Okia. And tnere is a son- - undertaken by the nation's Elwood Morris, at an army lines may be easily seen. air base in Dodge City. Kans. In addition- to organized Before the war the Pennington movements, trains are packed family went in just as wholeheart- days with soldiers going to edly for other things. Throughout from furloughs, as well as those the area served by radio station special missions. ThMU anldiprD nlua nil til erA KVSO in Oklahoma, the Pennineton Family Quartet is well known. ians who want to ride, more thr Each week the Pennington fam take up the available seating spa ily put their music on the air, with Furloughs for soldiers are a new Mr. Pennington, the elder, as an sity for some it will be the nouncer. The program was spon time they will see their hoi sored by a music publishing firm and family. Civilian travel, si in Dallas, Texas. is not always so have In addition, Mr. Pennington's sentialshown, in fact, 25 per cent of hobby is writing songs and music. passenger travel by train is m One, dedicated to soldiers, has be' essential. come rather well known, "Send a Letter Back Home to Mother." lf one-fourt- son-in-la- in-la- w, - - Post Movies Mr. Pennington graduated from the Shenandoah Music College of in 1913. Twenty years later he received his B.S. from Southeastern WEDNESDAY-THURSDA- Y AUGUST 9 the Rising Sun" 18-1- "Behind Margo Robert Ryan J. Carrol Naish Sgt. Henry L. Ferguson, Sgt. Raymond Goodman, Cpl. Jim Kennedy, Cpl. Johnnie D. Mulrenin, Cpl. Orville T. Dickerson, Cpl. Joe " Daddy" Kasse, Pfc. Andrew F. Harris, Pfc. Frederick Trlppen, Pvt. D. Johnson. Pvt. Robert E. Bain. Cloy-to- n Double Feature) "Honeymoon Lodge" and "Submarine Base" SATURDAY, AUGUST fl "Pittsburgh" Marlene Dietrich Randolph Scott John Wayne Hold Funeral Rites For Fred Mulligan SUNDAY-MONDA- Martha Scott Adolph Menjou Funeral services for Fred acting gan, 30, auxiliary military Mulli police chief, Engineering section, Ogden man who drowned in Pine View Air Service Command, recently east of Ogden short commended the men and expressed lake, 10 miles noon after ly Friday, were held his wholehearted appreciation for Monday night at the Aultorest a job well done. Chapel in Ogden. Mulligan was swimming with two Duty Sgt William Bulen is wait other Hill Field policemen, Rich a call for before the ing patiently ard Kirkham and John Mor k. Aviation Cadet Examining Board. Good boy Bui, its fellows with tensen, when he was apparently ambitions such as yours that bring seized with a heart attack. out the abilities and qualifications of 32nd Hq & Hq Squadron. the matter, Phil, is army chow getting you down, or is Lieut Sigel, PT instructor, removing that waist line? The reason for that hannv smile Staff Sgt. Ed J. Agin's face, is because Mrs. Agin has just arrived for a short stay. You lucky on individual! Warehouses 4 and 52 this week won the Honor Plaque in their respective warehouse branches, 3 and 7. Scth Stewart is the supervisor of Warehouse 4, while John Phelps the head of Warehouse 52. Warehouse 4 has now won the plaque for the fourth consecutive is week. Y S AUGUST "Hi Diddle Diddle" 22-2- ' Capt. William P. Liddle, Hill t AUGUST FRIDAY, ' dismantling and taught carpentering at Tishomineo. removing CCC buildings in Smiths Fork, Wyo.: points. it is not only troons - J it is equipment too, toM 1 But move TUESDAY, AUGUST "Spotlight Scandals M Billy Gilbert Frank Fay Bonnie Baker . WEDNESDAY-TIIURSDA- I AUGUST 25-2- 6 to the Mariner "Salute Wallace Berry Fay Bainter ' Field Civilian Recreation Calendar 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. WKDNRHDAV, AUGUST 18 Salt Lake city Hill Jills, 57 & State Street, Salt City. Olrl'g Softbah, Kyllner w. Hlltcrest Booster, Monro Ogden, atf vj. ,'"ytrt, vs. Planning, Monroe Project, Monro Siberia rs. B-2-4 Ogden. webef 8:30 p.m. Swlmborce. Free Swimming lot Men and Women, College Pool, Ogden. Bring; Your Partner. . woinc FRIDAY, AUGIMT SO Men ana 12:00 noon 6:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 12:00 noon Men's Softball, Men's Softball, 1:30 p.m. v. Bowling School Swing for Women. Ogden Bowling Field Civilians, Ogden Park, Ogden. MONDAY, AUGUST 9 p.m. War Industrial Workers Might, Ogde Arsenal, 3:45 p.m. T:30 No-Sta- rs Little Free Swimming; for Swing Swlmboree, Weber College Pool. Ogden. Bring; Your Partners. Bank SoKery- Men's Softball, Hill Field Civilians Men' Softball, Hill Field Army ve. Adjutant General Monroe Park, Ogden. Ogden. Baseball, UASF Park, Ogden. Army vs. Hill Baseball, U8A.F Civilians va. Jonn . AfW StH U80, 448 24Ul Ogden. 6:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Bowling School foe Women, Girl's Softball, Shamrock jrara, salt Lake City. Ogden -t D way to reception w.J soldiers already hardened on way from primary to advaW training, other troops readyW combat, moving swiftly to emW or home the war effort, either on the fighting were well shown above, ago the Pennington family, known musical entertainers performing over Oklahoma radio stations. Unlike many other radio "families," the Penningtons are really bound AU In TODAY Warehouses 4 and 52 Take Honor Plaques VISITING OFFICERS At the maintenance conference 1at week Were treated to a party at the Officers' rlub on the field. The above . 'ilT ."J,h6 m,drt of Major General ffp7LMMM maintenance ehief, roe to apeak. To his Me, railroad when nrivatA .... is being restricted a U.I. t J fit Col W eiv J Staff Sgt. Phil Kupfersmid lost a few pounds this last week. What's ,'r, t ..nv at locomotives or D B11 Fiel are beinz constrnpfnipassenger Htprodi railroads are being called udohI Wter, i onbear the heaviest traffic to jier jnimum uwtuijr. Atwjr movements oiv small M.pf 18: ' been mvery six minutes a tronn high a starts on journey somewherTi U. the S. Newly inducts j need m The . 32nd MSP visited Como Springs in Weber canyon along with other units of the 32nd ADG. Everyone had a wonderful time. and amusements Refreshments aglore. We sure wish to return were assigned there again soon. 'fy - traffic State College, and in 1937 an M.S. from Oklahoma A. & M. The Pennington's hail from the town (3000 pop.) of Tishosmall dicate the squadron representa Mr. Pennington, pere, mingo, tives did themselves proud in the was forOkla. 27 years superintendent of recent bond drive at that town. schools there. His daughter, Mrs. Patty, has now taken his Hq. & Hq. Squadron, 32nd ADG while he works at Hill Field.place The largest bond buyer is a The following enlisted men of Hq & Hq Squadron, 32nd ADG, carpenter at Base Utilities. He to Having a Wonderful Time - time XI cianical 1 ichod Many Day Coaches bile few 4-t- on 88th Depot Supply. Squadron 32nd Air Depot Group For several weeks, the 88th Supply Squadron was in a peculiar, if not humorous, position. It was attached to the 32nd ADG for ad ministration, attached to 482nd Air Base Squadron for quarters, and Acting First Sgt. Allan L. Loeb attached to 319th Depot Repair this week was promoted to be first Squadron for rations. It made mat sergeant of the squadron. First ters very confusing, to say the Sgt. Loeb replaces Kerwin O. Lisk least Things were finally straightwho left for Officer's Candidate ened out, when the 88th was as School. signed and officially moved into i - i nth Recent action on the part Southern Pacific railroad necessary advance reservaHTT1 day coaches as well as PvT space, calls attention u. . .. "MI IW the organization after an eight-wee- k course in Motor Transport at Camp Lee, Va. Besides learning money. all about 4 x 4s, 6 x 6's, Diamond Ts, and tractors, the boys During the week, the group in of road marching. All creased it's officer personnel by got plenty are glad to be back that agree they new seven, getting two captains on Hill Field. and five lieutenants. Capts. M. Goodfriend and W. B. Kaas were you have noticed the hoys in followed in by Lieuts. Gordon theIf 2491st smoking cigars the last Kaufer. Donald Sheridan. Gordon reason is the bouncKasre. Georsre Lawton. and John few days, the Old Man Stork that ing baby boy Henderson. With the group build left at Lieut Shurtz's house. The ings un It's strength like it is. tne report is that Mrs. Shurtz, addition of the officers will provide latest new addition, and Lieut Shurtz, the for a much smoother organization are all doing fine. 32nd Medical Supply Platoon 304th Depot Repair Squadron 32nd Air Depot Group 32nd Air Depot Group Sgt James J. Ancrile, drill and With the return of Capt Wilathlete sergeant of 32nd MSP was liam Newman,, who has been rerecently injured during physical cuperating after his recent plane training period, and now is con the 304th basketball team valescing at Station hospital. We crash, be the first club on the field may all wish him a speedy recovery. to organize, built around Capt former Oklahoma A. & M. Pvt. Hubert G. Robson is getting Newman, First star, Sgt. Norman M. Parker, his first furlough this week, and and other former col star, Georgia sure has been in exceptionally good lege players. to anxious is be He very spirits. with his wife and family in De Reports from Preston, Idaho, in troit Have a nice time, Chum! 'X 3- IU. i.! w un uauoni At a d Air Depot Group An eniovable break in the routine of soldiering came on Thursday, when 24 men, under the leadership of Cpl. White, went to Preston, Idaho, to assist in the bond drive there. After going on bivouac on the school house lawn, and parad ing with local units of the Amer ican Legion, the school band, and members of the rodeo that was in Preston at the time, the boys were practically given the town. Tne most notable feature of the entire trip was the way the people of Treaton treated the men. Free hair cuts, free cleaning, invitations for dinner: in fact, it was almost an impossibility . to spend any If ' by-la- Tie Up Also H - iThrough wind, rain, hail and What have you, members of Hq 'tc Hq Squadron, OASC comported themselves very well on the rifle . Army Movements rootprlnteni wllng Cenwr. vs. HIU r',u citf she and |