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Show Bcwe Wednesday 2 Van Chapel Ceremony December I, 1943 Orientation Lectures Aimed At Explaining War Issues . (Continued From Paw leadership. Today, how- ever, men flgnt In small units and often as individuals. Responsibility and Initiative rests with each individual in combat Dispersion, cover and concealment, fox holes and slit trenches become ever more the order of the day. When men are on their own In combat their strength la- a function of their impelling belief in their mission" and a" sense of urgency about getting at the enemy. In simple terms'; the soldier must be psychologically willing, himself, to do his best not because he is ordered to do so but he .has his own belief in what he is do- .twrsonal One) soldier has the facts about our al lies he will know that he is a member of the most powerful, the most, democratic alliance in history. 4. Know and have pride in your organization. When he knows the facts about his outfit and its relationship to the organization of the army as a whole the soldier will understand the importance of his personal role in combat. 5V Know the news and its significance. Interest in world events and intelligent discussion of them will produce a thinking soldier, thus a better soldier. Two methods, lectures and discussion periods and films will be utilized in the orientation program. While attendance for enlisted personnel Is mandatory, it is expected that the programs developed will be of such interest that all will attend willingly. The need for an orientation aeii-conwun- eu More . pro- limn , than anything else the 11 f? h demoralizing " ' ' 74& 1 Alar i iBClU the" tut at V" : him. The base recreation library Is this week having a special exhibit centereil, about the orientation . iiiiiim ""-""- rrjir sbeini ,Uttle: et, f : Capt. Critton Wed to Jeanne Hehckel in Military Ceremon First Orientation Lecture 'i n urn ifinfin JUST. WED . . . Capt Robert D. Critton and Ms bride are shown as they left the base chapel just J ine guaro mpt ih wp their wedding last Saturday evening, comprising C. Eells, Cant. Carl S. Menger and Lt Harold Vinson. Right (top to bottom) Capt. Fred Oaynor, d r at per) t vi or- ng Invulnerable questions flung be psychologically of Throng in .si' p ientation program will answer the question "Why am I here?" When the soldier, here and in lands, knows the issues 'of the nature present war and knows the he will of the enemy he is fighting, to far-flu- brought about by the gram methods of modern warfare, it was stated. Formerly, armies fought in comparatively close order, In which form it was easier to maintain in combat the steadying factors of discipline, precision of action and LI jNBd r- ing, a ,tP0B - is Part -- a of jr act I the Dieppe pa 1 Hwron: jcial m of tbi Miss Jeanne Henckel, Hill Fieldattendant She wore a tile. and Capt. Robert D. Critton, assist gown of dusty rose taffeta Jitai a ant adjutant general for the Ogden gold braid trim, and carried i aids jjquari Air Service Command, ware mar man roses. IFtttei D. Mr. Cn Mrs. Homer and ried at a full military ceremony of of 615 Downer Aurora, last Saturday evening at the Base nois, parents ofPlace, fume the bridegrl Chapel. and their daughter, Mrs. Mary Jtart Na Chaplain Karl A. Tubesine of Bentley, attended the weddinf Itiribut cere double OASC read the Traditional wedding music ring mony before an altar banked with played by Pfc. Earl Tintle, cB iBriti m white candelabra and white chrys organist, and preceding the Jte pr anthemums. mony, Burdette Robinson of irai The bride wore a gown of white den, sang "Because". wote a included honor A over lace of with satin, chantilly guard jibing tulle veil and a coron- tains Fred Gaynor, Irving M ation of orange blossoms. The Carl S. Menger, Robert wie e gown had been worn by Captain Lieutenants Harold Vinson anj Critton' s mother and also by his A. Pickett. Captain Eells and Ibi bn sister. His bride also wore a Vinson also acted as ushers. d necklace of pearls Over 100 friends of the er 'sAn tJut worn by her mother when she was including Brig. Gen. and Mrs. by married. rls Berman and other high-a. asofficers the Critton of has been command, Captain Icon signed to Hill Field since Febru- the weddinsr. no Ida ary, 1942, and Mrs. Critton has Following the ceremony 1 Tin been employed in the special or- and Mrs. Critton were honored triag 1 rtti&fok ders section of OASC since last a reception at the Officers' in lbe cake March. where a large wedding nr Are these members of the 482nd base headquarters squadron listenINTERESTED ONLOOKERS wed Miss Winifred Osbey, of Sioux cut and served to the i ea ing to the first in a series of orientation lectures to be given, once each week, toofall squadrons on the City, and who also is employed guests. tipei military orientation.; in the field. Directed by Lt Sylvia Kornit, the new program covers five broad phases special orders section 1 on Captain and Mrs. Critton 4 at OASC. was the bride's only make their home in Ogden. full-l- J hip-leng- th three-stran- r. ... I Date Bureau Set Up By Civilian Award Service War Chest Coals Exceeded; Personnel for Coming Party Ribbons Here Donations Over $23,500 (Continued from rage sot 9 3iil t One) 'Km Flying" orchestra mill open the program next Wednesday after ' BUREAU' fry - . " - - ' - f f , " , ' .. III ' i. "i ; beats off the clamorous girl admirers, then' thumbs thru her files until she locates a gal who requested a specimen of his type. That done, he gets her phone number and address or is introduced to her on the spot. The rest U up to him. Each of the girl applicants has ' atven quite detailed information, Mi 'Ik, C1 Hire Remington Workers for Field ,4 j II HARD TO BELIEVE . . . But these gals are looking for dates to the big civilian personnel section party next Saturday night at the Ben Lomond hotel. Because of the boy. friend shortage and the overage of women In this section (they comprise 75 per cent of the section's population) committee members for the dance set up a bureau. Left to right: Kay Painter, Leon Smith, Viva Oldroyd, in charge of the bureau, and Virginia Schoeneeker. P. S. The gals are I footing the bills! (Continued From Page One) V noon, following which Major Stewart C. Campbell, chief, civilian personnel section, will explain the merit award and will introduce General Berman. After his presentation speech, the commanding general will present the token emblem for civilian service to William Bain, oldest civilian employe on Hill Fiekl, in behalf of all eligible employes. Bain's acceptance speech will be followed by an explanation of procedure to be followed by other employes who are to receive ribbons. 4 other Capt. Robert O. Stafford, chief. employment branch, stated yesterday that former Remington Arms workers have been up here steadily since thesigning closing of that plant. He said no sign of levelling off had appeared as yet As of Monday afternoon 222 of them had registered for work. This is an increase of 82 over last week's fig- ure. About 85 per cent or 90 per cent of that number have been assigned to maintenance in such positions as: mechanic helper, junior aircraft mechanic,' junior aircraft engine mechanic, and Junior machinist A few have been appointed as pa- irwimen, cnauiieurs, and store- Keepers. ine new workers will help fill me can lor 3000 additional employes made recently bv Brlir n.n pertinent physical features. Also, whetner or not she enjoys dancing, drinking, smoking and other things done at parties. A few of the girls have spec! tied nothing less than sergeants, one asKea tor notning oeiow a "first captain, but the majority are going to be satisfied with any Morris Berman, commanding ,uch as height, age, weight, and raiw. They just want a man. . ... .... tuiA, FIELD'S CONTRIBUTION To the Community nes rund amounted to $28,788.73 by Tuesday noon, far 01 sisuu. Hunt Robert C Barton, field campi snows. man, and Lt. Charles Major V. M.!innr .hdman. are they presented the check representing the field's contribution, far to CoL John S. MuT..nrf and trai' - " "" WS n.u.nnl division, ' ...i..- - M (Contlna4 From Pag countries by On) ance division, the distribution of the sion, co"a. he stated. ef., Civilian workers were ble for nearly $20,500 of theresponsiamount raised thus far, while officer personnel contributed some $3000. Each officer on the field has donated at least one day's pay toward $7,402; ing division, $7,961 ; suPp' personnel otherouii $1005; es, $3944. Money collected t at HiUr other government "r in this area will be Krr,v the military division ber county campaign . - in lurn i,( . the goaL s reiurii county Broken-dow- n . .... . Mv. Into t inn work divisions gen- - the amounts contributed by civilian n...rt.r to the national w"1" employes i as follows: malntn- ity war chest organization. J'g) . 3 W tject |