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Show Pi Tei3e Grade 7 Youngsters Begin Studies Captain A. B. Wanamaker Special Information Officer Public Relation Officer, Lieutenant Charles F. Mallory Project lor Special For Special Service Major Robert Renfro f.ljmtannnt Arthur RjrnRtlin ' EDITOR Staff Sergeant Ryland M. Thomason Associates Corporal Sylvester Adessa Claude McGraw Staff Sergeant Wllbert B. Harvey ServantFernlmen August Kettmann Marge D. Gaell Mass Art and Phonography Bast Photographic Section and Sergeant George U Kinney The Hillflelder ti published weewy in tne Interests of the military and flvUlan Hill Field, personnel of the Air Base. Ogden Air Depot and Ogden Air Service Command, OBden. Utah, and Is distributed free each Wednesday. It la printed with the facilities r. Standard-ExamineOpinions expressed and through the cooperation of The Ogden In this paper are those of the individual writers and members o& the staff, and or of the commanding of the army not attitude the reflect "if- do necessarily or published Is requestea that articles appearing In Ita columns be not The Hill Field. at without the express consent of the Public Relations Office receives material supplied by Camp Newspaper Service. War Department, 205 East 42nd Street, N. V. C Credited material may not be republished without permission from Camp Newspaper Service. Hin-fleld- er "We are determined that before the sun sets on this terrible struggle, our flag: will be recognized throughout the world as a symbol of freedom on the one hand and of overwhelming power on the other." Extract from address by General Marshall to graduating class at West Point, May 29, 1942. . So you think you'll be home for Christmas, do you, if you're in the army, and the end of the war is just around the corner? You are positive that the Japs and the Germans are on the run, their morale is cracking, and with Mussolini out of the way the Italian campaign is just a pushover. You wouldn't be surprised if the Russian, British and American armies spent New Berlin. Year's eve touring what's lef of a bombed-ou- t And you don't hesitate to give your opinions publicly in and out of season. Listen, soldier, you are entitled to your opinion, but the time has come to button up your lip! When free and easy talk on the part of personnel of the Air Forces compels our Cammanding General, H. H. Arnold to issue a statement directed at you, why not stop a moment and reflect? Listen to General Arnold: "Your attention is called to the increasing number of published statements attributed to Air Force personnel, containing expression of opinion on the length of the war, the quality of our efforts and the status of our opposition. Such opinions can serve no good purpose and when they are publicly interpreted to represent official viewpoints, they are both harmful and dangerous. If the present practice continues, the morale of industrial workers, our production of airplanes and estimations of the value of attacks on the enemy will be seriously impaired as each unfounded statement or assertion is proved to be erroneous. 'The Army Air Forces are making a magnificent combat record but we all must realize that we have a long bitter fight ahead of us. I want you to maintain your enthusiastic confidence in our purpose and methods. But only by greater effort, greater sacrifice and greater devotion to duty can we hasten the day of victory. Until that day arrives, let your work and your authorized spokesman speak for you." Assuredly all the arm-chagenerals and strategists are not in civilian life. Here at Hill Field we have our quota of addicts given over to freehand easy prediction right out of the barracks bag. We do not stand alone in this respect and perhaps we are no better and no worse than other posts. The point is, it is time to curb loose talk. Even if you are certain that Japan will only take a couple of bombing raids to be knocked into a cocked hat,' and that their cities are of paper and plywood, and their industries are so centralized that three broadsides from , any one of our battleships will end the matter as soon as our hands are freed in Europe, it might be well to cease being an authority and just start in being a soldier. rJM"?" s I I "vx . ut,t7 Trri ABOUT HOW Rl06ED VniEflUTCITC h vftkJS ADC 1 . hwm IHINR. a JV -- 1AJE KV?P3JSS iixlc II Classwork two-fami- ly will begin In nine size homes and will be conducted there until the completion of a schoolhouse, some time around the first of the year. On Monday and Tuesday instructional material was distributed and desks and furniture provided by Hill Field were installed. Hill Field furniture will be used for third, fourth, fifth and sixth graders; tables and benches for first and second graders. John M. Reese, newly appointed principal and supervisor of the school, met yesterday at two p. m. with all teachers in an instruc tional session. Mr. Reese, with B. S. and M. S. degrees from the Uni versity of Utah, comes to the Ter race from Burch Creek school, where he was principal. First and second graders regis tered this morning, third, fourth, fifth and sixth graders register tomorrow. More than 800 students are expected. Terrace junior high students are attending schools in the Ogden City system; high school students at Weber county high school 15-roo-m . Chapel Concerts Held Twice Weekly concert hour is- - held each Tuesday and Friday evenings at the Base chapel Is creating much interest among the military personnel of Hill Field. A varied program is worked out to satisfy the many interested listeners. Military personnel desiring to at tend the concerts and having any requests for musical selections of their own preference, are invited to contact either Sgt. Jack I Raymond or CpL Frank Fisher. Requests will be granted insofar as possible. The nrosram 'sched uled lor tnis week is as follows: Friday, October S, 1943 Selections from Tristan and Isolde with Kirsten Flagstaff and Laurits Melchoir. Victor Symphony orchestra con' ducted by Edwin .MacArthur fur nish the musical background. The which Florence Welch, formerly supervisor of the officer's section for both the Ogden Air Service Com mand and Hill Field Army Air Base, is now administrative assistant in the Budget and Fiscal section, OASC, It was disclosed early this week. Prior to this change Mrs. Welch had spent all of her 19 months at Hill Field in the officer's section handling vouchers, insurance and questionnaire blanks for incoming orncers. She is the wife of Harold I Welch, football coach at Og den's Central high school and present candidate lor city commissioner of Ogden city. by Milton Caniff, creator of t SHOW YOU WHAT ninul'mm r..i.r. r- - 1 1 " 1 1 rose garde side of the maintenance trainW building in the Post schools ar7 is already underway, according fr' R. , Clay Allred, landscape arcbj.1 tect, Base Utilities, in charge of erosion control and landscape dJ velopment at the base. Tj Excavation was completed tor week and the plot filled in wj Norbert O'Leary high-gratop soiL About 14W tea roses, 60 climbint1 Since arriving at this field last hybrid roses, and 150 shrub roses will h,1 March, Norbert- - O'Leary, presently used ' in the garden. I be enclosed by an aM and It willfence employed in Base Claims that will be covered' Legal office, has contributed no tractive climbers and flanked on tb' with less than seven specific suggestions outside by shrub roses serving m1 pointing toward increased office a windbreak to protect the moV delicate hybrid teas and climber routine efficiency,. Mr. A For these contributions stripping of grass wiC I run around the area. entirely award a has received cash O'Leary the greater part of Composing from Colonel Berman. the garden, the hybrid tea rosea' These suggestions have been will be planted in a thick strip' concerned with savings in filing on the inside of the fence. j de 16-fo- ot , space, savings in clerical labor, savings in carbons formerly used, and decreases in personnel re quired. Some nave been adopted already. He suggested that 95 per cent of clerical labor involved in reading certain reports might be eliminated Re by varying the form slightly. numducing, at nls suggestion, tne ber of carbon copies made of certain questionnaire forms resulted in a large saving in paper, print ing, carbon paper, and filing space. Possibly of more importance than the suggestions themselves is " to Mr. Allred. Mm' the purpose of project is to add to the beauty of the field and to afford a place of relaxation for employes coming on or going oft shift. Seats will be available. According Ogden Blonde Chosen Queen (Continued lge from Three) l afternoon at three o'clock in the :J the fact that Mr. O'Leary has cafeteria. been keenly aware of the necessity Employed In the Machine Sen of streamlining procedures wher Ice branch as a tabulating eqtu ment operator, Miss Jones is amor; ever possible. Before coming to Hill Field Mr. the field's veteran employes, ha O'Leary lived in 'Minneapolis, ing been appointed in February Minn. He now lives in Farmingtpn, 1942. The daughter of Mr. ait and Mrs. W. C. Jones of 446 Twettt' Utah. He has a son, a step-so- n, two in the armed street, Ogden, the new queen 1 forces. a native Utahn. ;j) He was consedired one of the A second-tim- e queen, Miss Joaf finest court reporters in Minne- was chosen to reign over the Cc sota and North Dakota before com- den Pioneer days celebration 1 ing here, and. in 192S was admitted 1939.. She is a blonde, with bit to the North Dakota Bar. His eyes, age 21 years. She wei' hobby is the study of economics 116 pounds, is 5 feet 2 inches taT in which field he is the author of with a waist; bust X : j three published books. inches, and hips' SB inches. . - sons-in-la- w - .- 26-in- ch . Wins for Perfect Attendance (! m VI .1 I J Monday presents the bond. t '" TWENV'eEr Dim View T X V aSKSL ' IrSSX W - t. DOLLAR WAR BOND . . . Was the prise won last by Boy Elkins at Purchasing and Contracting section's quarterly raffle open only to those who have had the most perfect attendance records. Perfect attenders, left to right, are: Irms Hunter, Cora Rose, Reuben Miller, Bud Barningham, subbing for George Thompson; and winner, Elkins, Weldon Wooxley, P and C heai, TWENTY-FIV- E Terry and the Pirates" 1 A I I f KSS The planting of a Florence Welch In Job Transfer Kmf??.fN to I Motivate Plans schools. WWH I WVKfcNCY AIMS WE'RE PHUPS 2Ll A I I r Relaxation Spot And Beauty For the first time since Washington Terrace was occupied, youngsters there of elementary, school age will attend classes beginning tomorrow and Friday, Oct. T and 8, according to A. Parley Bates, superintendent of Weber county ir Wale Call Commences Ready About First of Year EDITORIAL SUPERVISION Just Button Up Your Lip! Planting 15 --Room School Wednesday, October 6, 1943 Hill Field, Suggestion Wdther 1 i si I I I 1 AN'TM'MACH.NgVAH'THN 6 , an' V drop a fewVan' HIT . V. LShSSt (TANK. JOCWVtf Yi Z ST TM' DRINK UNSUTTONEP. LAr )I X PO PEUeVBOU. fuTol |