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Show yuitin ret ""tag. a op in ami as y October 6, Release 208,296 From Army For Disabilities Positions Depots OASC drawn thousands jready i!!Jifim Minneapolis and - ly civilian nerWr?.,:,. left today on JMtew an-rStw- iw recruiting, trip to T.it area in search of wtio are ' tMO employees work fW active production ibrances the few regions still listed Ur manpower commission the state Sota has produced some ac- s, "...t valued eniDloves. Si f CaoL Robert O. Staf- fLninvment officer of civil nnel section, who is In i recruiting trip. offices Ctullzed employment I t, established by the group director's of- j. tka rocinnal o in Mi of the service com- with headquarters (Tthe eighth civil fl region, iPauL Interviewed 'js recruiters will be processed at oioux Jity, wording to Capt. Stafford. vHal employes jub-aep- oi UK drive for addi- are il employees nenry Lund and Mildred lixedj s off Jiting In the ocneiu-(itoren- all idayl UJS UtT THE FINEST . . Weber college in Ogden. TodaT HiU tuition-fre- e, Instruction is offered in 7n ffin- - G Await EM !ve the !7.0 MOt oral -- Mt and are awaiting jt to cadet training. di- - nch. RpMrtl Ting .Sil7p assign ies-- Sgt Bangerter, James B. Jar- HChrence J. Crase, Robert H. Pvt Vaughn W. Guest m ne- wt last W. Corne, lum - Frank Runta. F. O'ltarah. kM Untenant mA. Snrmnt of o w CI eon Hntcbeton, Sherill Haywood, William 1C Kleake, HeGowan, IFkwiUd. J" wil Joseph F. Hickcy, Serceant William P. naa js. areen, Harry E. -- kawnaid E. Arnathy, Browne TSL t11 u- - rrama, William J. Land( Patrick H. MeOill, iT'.T; Ifllbonra, John D. Robinaon. Ml illimt RihM T O l.w ,1 5AMold, Eugene j. Barktey, Jo iT Inmiaa. John V n.. Ml Woe, Glenn Fiaher, Frederick a. I Charles a - m ."f" (PpL Walter S. Pitts A record number of bond sales was completed last Saturday by Corp. Walter S. Pitts of the 482nd Air Base squadron, on duty with base operations, map section. He , .4opening of the third bond drive 20, with a campaign motto Raymond a. Sept. I Turner, dlttor Vl UAaninic 1f'g Rtnrf HTj. Loaning." ' """a,n Mere in brier is nis score, ne intw cn tt it iii: ;thaiia Krauae, fnr cash to enlisted iw,ja Marie r. zannetti, Leiand and civilian personnel and 18 to enlisted men as payroll deductions bonas- Denomma I for totaI of a. owici. Lee joaef IrS"? 'Pn Kain, Albert j. Kent. jp. tions raneed from $25 to $1,000. w. aicmnney, I XOtai COSt tt T. MoviVki Donas pieageu price or was $375: cost W.!2e,iiJ!?5 5- Munjon. njivill diirtions . Kturnarii once or uuiiua uuiyuaacu vu rweii. I elal.VDa.lU. JtlttLUl 11V TCtUe ivow Vahle, Harold K B. Vera. Rji n and ejLsh totaled $5,125 uiaMim. 1 1 "e i$pZwBT ft"!!, 0-- ta;artrw;, 1 1H ifcii",0': - - William. Geonce tj, Anns. Binder. Will nor Training Program As part of a new training pro- . SSlSS? vocational .P?!mem"? 'Vy uianiuMiance aiiuait courses are . College Offers C3oL Fitts who comes irom "Regardless of shift on which you are employed, all Hill Field warkers are employed, all Hill Field of bettering our war effort and themselves as workers through these training courses," it was announced by Capt Thaddeus B. Bruno, chief of Training and Operations. Arrangements made with Weber college and state education authorities have made both afternoon and evening classes available. Considered among the finest vo cational training facilities in the West are those being used throughout the program at Weber. The training is being financed by War Production Training funds distributed through the U. S. office f education to the state board, Allotment of these funds is made in those communities where the need for specialized vocational training is considered great, according to W. E. Dewey, chief of civilian training here. Graduates of these courses have Droved their additional worth in every type of job they undertake, said Mr. Dewey. "Not only are those employe3 having completed training courses among our most valued employes, but the additional education received will greatly assist them later in other fields of industry," he - n Ptiillina. Theodora Post Movies WEDNESDAY-THURSDA- I "Inrr IMt ? C- - i" Marahall, Meyera, Edward l SJh. L"'y. tJ aSS. L"iiT"i-C- r SI' r. " a I r5" j,ap,l?n wKr, V in. H-- Hah. bmiul U Robert E. oak,y. Mhm. iT Har-taSSJ- MUCCl. ,in; ' T. Staole. ThTrinton, Merle R Hart Kyu ? Swart Brooker. Butler. William wriand at. Con-- William Jam.. K. v" mia.."r"rnJ'. Arthur Chart?- '- H . D. Y OCTOBER 6-- 7 Wintertime" Sonja Henie Jack Oakie FRIDAY, OCTOBER "Watch on the Rhine" Bette Davis Paul Lukas Geraldine Fitzgerald SATURDAY, OCTOBER "Holy Matrimony" 9 Gracie Fields Monty Woolley SUNDAY-MONDA- Y Sahara" Humphrey Bogart Dan Duryea Bruce Bennett TUESDAY, OCTOBER (Double Feature) "Alaska Highway" iJm: a Byrd, 12 "The Good Fellows" WEDNESDAY-THURSDA- Y OCTOBER 18-1- 4 n Thank Your Lucky Stars All-St- ernard BUTtnaan. ar Cast lathe, use of milling machines, shaper and grinder. these courses, Tn addition to classes in clerical and supply subbeen made jects have recentlytuition fee is available. A small well as classes these for required .. aaiikoai urmprl ii...nl w"" uiose cuhui as ior include art, drama, literature, and other similiar subjects. Concentrated to m tne neeua timo students, the courses are accredited so that those desiring to wiei apply hours earnea aunngcredits, attendance toward college may do so, according to Mr. Dewey. The program is also designed to train students desiringOnto qua ify complet for employment here. c ing courses, trainees certificate. , . Similiar instruction js at West high scnooi iu c.j.- residing in the sau arc A of all courses being offered will be posted throughout Registerthe field during the week. at either ing may be completed -- and Troy' Johnnl. !?V?J courses here, many other crafts. Both officer. Because days are getting shorter, the former training program of drill and calisthenics which took place in early morning lias been changed to evenings, and has also Tuition-Fre- e - w- - avnu underway. Aneeles orieinallv lias been in the "lfaLnW,lbert service almost 13 months and at . bo win x. Hill VioM most of the time. He eu, S!nde,?rt. Charlei D. success as a sales Melv,n T- Christy, ascribes hfe aTriif.0" Tuition-fre- e . William w niK - man to tne iacc mat ne training in aircraft instruction in t H2lJ20V1,and c- Hammer! ways been interested in salesman maintenance offers aircraft courses: following tha I . tL Br??1 HajcHen.. Thomu A. J Gri maa tKa sheet metal, aircraft leather and w Prank L. A mm on! ?bl. onnvfli aero reDair. paint ana aope, AlVill A. Raflih.r u... ftk.,. electric and acetylene welding, and Sn? nr'1 machinist, with instruction in the ' nl.i,4 sjss; gram, Hill Field WACS will be given lessons on how to build fires and bank them for the night in the coal stoves which heat their barracks it has been announced by Lit. Nelle 1 Jones, commanding been expanded. Besides drill and physical training, plans have been made to give the girls training in fire prevention, first aid, and chemical warfare, including a trip through the gas chamber which is scheduled for tomorrow. At least an hour each evening for four days of the week Ciave been set aside for the : Promotions IJMtpb ie, WACs Enter Upon Whether interested in specialized supplementary trainto one's present occupation, or the mastering of a new ing vocational trade, the tuition-fre- e training program just underway at Weber college in Ogden will answer Hill Field employes' educational needs.- f- Neslin Pfcs. ; and netiro-psychiatr- Vocational Training Program are Sgts. Theodore E, pt, Jr, and Alex Chu; Cpls. sum G Bryant, Robert S. i, Robert E. Poe, and Charles men. iers . iVwoersmav EL afternoon and evening !ct Assignment WwHill Field soldiers have d their aviation cadet exam- - pur- - During the period from Pearl Harbor through July SI, 194S, discharges from the army of the United States for physical disability totaled 308,200, it was announced recently by the War Department. A breakdown of causes revealed that more than half were of a miscellaneous nature while the larger general classifications were in order, heart disabilities, impairment of vision, tuberculosis and disabilities resulting from wounds. ce war I now I 1943 Workers 1000 labor-surplu- 9 Wednesday jnnesota ...f ,:.... J- -e school. "--r Twenty-fourt- h 448 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 1.00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 12:00 Hid. 1:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 10:05 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Street USO Street Twenty-fourt- h Telephone WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 Girl Scout Organization, Kitchen. Auxiliary R, W. Mail Clerks, Club Room and Kitchen. Girl Scout Organization, Club lounge. Mom's Club, Club Room. OPA Special, Dancea Are Rationed, But Not the Fun! Main Recreation Hall. Swine; Shift Dance for War Workers in the Ogden Area, Main Recreation Hall. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 Women'! Benefit Association Pioneer Club, Club Room and Kitchen. Junior Hostess Council Meeting, Club Room. . Army Air Base "Keep 'Km Klylna;" Orchestra From HM Field. General Dancing. Main Recreation Hall. Orchestra Broadcast Over Station K1X, Courtesy of Special Service Section, Hill Field. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 Taffy Pull, Sponsored By the USO Girls' Club Welcome e All Women War Workers In the Ogden Area. Club Room and. Kitchen. Monte Carlo Party, Service Men and Hostesses, Main Recreation Hall. Movies, Verdeland Housing Unit, "The Outsider," With George Sanders. SATURDAY, OCTOBER O Old Fashioned Clap Dance, Good Ole "Corn Husking Bee" Fun. George Simpson's Band. Main Recreation Hall. Bowling Party, Free to Service Men and Hostesses. Movies, Washington Terrace, "The Outsider," With Georg Sanders. SUNDAY, OCTOBER lO Java Hour, Coffee and Doughnuts for Service Men and g Before Church. Followed Hostesses, By a Sunday Social Hour, Musical Program and Refreshments.Silhouettes to Send Home to the Folks, By Charlotte MoSing-Son- 3:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Grath. Movies, "The Outsider," With George Sanders. MONDAY. OCTOBER II 7:00 p.m. Haole Hula Hour. Lessons In Hawaiian Dancing with. Elolsa Matthews, Club Lounge. 8:30 p.m. Bingo Game. Grand Prize a Long Distance Telephone Call. Service Men's Lounge. TI KSOAY, OCTOBER 12 8:00 p.m. Taffy Pull, Service Men and Hostesses, Club Room and Kitchen. 9:00 p.m. Ballroom Dancing Instruction, Service Men's Lounge. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13 8:00 p.m. Meet the Gang Program. Hill Field's Own Fun Show, Mattl Recreation Hall. 8:00 p.m. Wall Avenue USO 7:30 8:30 9:30 7:30 8:30 10:00 8:30 10:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 10:45 2:00 4:00 8:00 10:00 11:00 4:30 7:30 9:30 4:30 9:30 10:00 8:30 10:00 2660 Wall Avenue Operated for Negro Service Mra and War Frodactloa Workers Telephone WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER p.m. Games. ' ' ', Movie. p.m. Awhile. p.m. Relax THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7 p.m. Games. p.m. Junior Hostess Meeting. p.m. Gather Around the Mike. Sing Your Favorite Songs. ' FRIDAY, OCTOBER ) p.m. USO Chorus Rehearsal. All Junior Hostesses Are Urged te Chorus. for Tryout p.m. Games and Informal Dancing, Recorded Music. HATIRDAY, OCTOBER 0 p.m. Games. p.m. Welner Roast and Treasure Hunt In Club Back Yard. KIND AY, OCTOBER ! a.m. Coffee Hour. a.m. Leave for the Church of Your Choice. Recorded Music of the Masters. p.m. p.m. Open Forum, Social Hall. Address By Chaplain Joseph McCarrol, Base Chaplain, Hill Field. Musical Selections By Ogden's Best Talent. p.m. Social Games. p.m. Gather Around the Mike. p.m. Retreat MONDAY. OCTOBER 11 p.m. Stitch and Chatter War Production Women, p.m. Hobby Club. p.m. Dance, Music By Piper a TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 p.m. Bridge, Soldiers' Wives, War Production Women, p.m. Kenlor Hostess Meeting. p.m. Gather Around the Mike. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS p.m. Movies. p.m. Informal Sing. Hep-Cat- |