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Show fV Wednesday February 23, 1944 WAG Detachment No. 1 OASO jttnd AB Squadron la our This is a . very quiet Sunday rated, The operations gang the W AC Detachment around Here's week! Why? .ection of the all the WACs are on weekNearly, do the of way they one example or at Snow Basin skiing. end came in last Fri- The pass, few . of us that are hanging things: A day at 2000 using an engine that around are doing; the weekly wash, Mauired immediate modification. or trying to get some of the coal The fellows conv dust out of our hair. .Medical Detachment In the bowling league the Mac's are still holding the lead followed by the mighty Capsules (APC). Individual honor goes to LA. J. M. B-2- 4J with an individual, high three game of 579 and an individual high single of 225. Lt I J. Warzak is second in individual three S. Sgt. Nagel joined the Detach- game with high a score of 551 and Cpl. ment this week from Daytona Miles Voight has an individual high Beach, Florida. She's tall, dark single game of 223 which put him in second place for individual high and slender, and is going single. Lised below are team standings: W. L. Ave. It looks like these G.I. gals are Team 747 7 .17 digging fox holes around the bar719 10 .14 700 racks, but really, those holes are .12 12 706 .10 14 just" trenches for pipes that will Gophers . 692 .10 14 carry steam heat to our barracks. Quacks , . 9 15 668 After all these months of carrying coal in, ashes out, and poking and Bad news for the pool players, stirring, and almost losing our re- who are always crying when the ligion when the censored, censored opponent makes a large counting things would go out, I think a par- ball or when he misses a setup. Bety is in order. We will all breathe cause of of towel racks a sigh of relief when the coal we cannot shortage have one installed in the stoves become a thing of the past. dayroom, so you will either have to Some people may come home start playing scientific pool or furwith the bacon, but practically ev- nish your own towel; I think the ery gal in the joint came home latter idea is the most convenient. with a cake from the party the 307th gave for us the other night Pvt. Walter Stegmann of his deA good time was had by all, and tachment and Miss Maxine Johnthe cake was almost as good as son, who is employed in the station hospital, announced their enour cooks can bake. gagement last week. We want to The more girls we get, the less congratulate and wish the both of room we have in the dayropm. them all the luck in the world. Somebody said the other day that we ' should have a fireplace, but Cpl. Dale Windy) Trask rejust where would we put it? We turned from furlough one day have hardly enough room for peo- early. We didn't realize that Dale missed the boys that much or mayple, much Jess a fireplace. be there was something or someone else. Starting this week, we have a A group of the fellows from this new idea (believe it or not). Each attended a formal detachment the medium of the dance week, through the Dee hospital by given Hillfielder, we'd like to present a nurses. Everyone had a very nice "WAC of the WEEK!" This week, One of the evening attracwe'd like to present our Mess Sgt, time. was a bench duet by Sgt. tions Cpl. Maye Sones. She's a blonde, Floyd Aleshire and Cpl. Thomas 5 feet and 4 inches tall, tips the Tinnin. wasn't very long ago scales at 102 lbs., and hails from that theseIttwo couldn't sing a note. Picayune, Miss. She enlisted 21 DeRobert Mendiola, SSgt. cember 1942, took her basic trainReporter. was at ing to Ft Des Moines, then sent Monticello, Ark., for Bakers' and Cooks' School. Sonesy, as we call' her, was one of the first group to report to Hillfield, way back in July of 43. Along with the other cooks, she helped out at the 482nd Mess Hall for several months, then The analytical report of disabling when our own mess hall opened in industrial injuries occurring at Hill January. Sonesy took over as Mess Field last month revealed a deWAC doing a crease of five cases as compared Sgt She's a swell good job, and our hats are off to with December's reports, Capt. Robher. ert R. Afflick, OASC safety officer Sgt Robb, Reporter. declared last week. Over-a- ll frequency rate, the re dropped from 9.33 sweetindicated, port Tell Gras. Mardi the the 6.64 in January to in December heart that March 4 is restricted to attending that magnificent stu- for a percentage decrease off 29 pendous, colas sal epic event exclu- per cent. Capt Afflick said that though a sively. Costumes, formals, or dress up party gowns will be equally ap- definite improvement was appar the injury cases propriate. So don't let them worry ent a study of could have been showed that all about "What shall I wear?" avoided through observance of the Sgt Ray Elgnef, most elementary safety practices. Reporter. ' dismount: nletely ed, the nec- -- made n- that the until done, ; men work tne jod is J regardless scheduled working hours. see of Now do you why they should Signer rate? lament: Skiing down a till day going very fast now a tree got in my way and I'm in a cast! One of our members was seen openly engaged in the unpatriotic practice of hoarding last Wednesday noon. At ease, rest! It was only one of .our canine contingent As fast as he could, he would take s choice spare rib bone from the waste bone box outside the mess hall, add it to his hoard in a neighboring1 snow bank, and then go back . for another. Now there is one dog ' who won't starve as long as the snow holds out. True animal story No. 2: It was early one wintry morning Sgt. Emmet Gallagher grabbed his field jacket in a hurry, and, upon putting one hand in one pocket, found a mouse comportably snuggled at the bottom. Well, if you were a mouse, and it was cold out, where would you go? Some mice are Skier's hill one smarter than people! Bentley H. Knobel left this organization last week. He wants to thank all of you for your cooperation; those who worked with him directly, in particular. You all know First Lt Luke J. Capt the Martin, and new adjutant, skier . . During January fellows get all the breaks! Segil is the only enlisted man remaining in the base claims and. legal office. The other enlisted GIs left for newer pastures last week leaving SSgt. Segil surrounded with four of the WACs bevy of beauties. Some Adrian C Amy, one of Sgt Raymond , Injuries Decline bowler extraordinary. SSgt. " , eMary modif icajf. yon, and re-ien- -i stalled wir innn the M m giuo j -- - O' s: JieAb When jobs - like that, come in. ana wi thev do frequent- - I ly, CJostello, the EM leaving claims and legal office, answered the call to report to Army Air Force Administration pes as did CpL James M. Keenan. Lucky fellows! And last, but far from the least! Now is the time for all good fellows to come in and sign up for """Te :: :: iVfii fit .JDNESDAT. FEBRUARY II WWW tm a 11 I I I I I I I nvsVsgWlBBgaBV SUNDAT, FBBRCAKT 27 Free play hour Athletlea 0800-160- 0 Play period for Det. 1900-220at In Ski outing at all gym; O900-170- 0 gWAC rymn1ura; Pjay hoar .for 308th Avn. gq. at Snow Baaln; 1430-220- 0 Bowling, IWinaalumr 2000-- . . . HJ11 Field Bomb. 2000-230- 0 Officer League In Ogden. 1800-220- 0 Clearfield Navy at Salt Lake; Entertatament 1400-160for Military Pewonnel Movlei at Poet theatre. 1400-220153O-220- 0 Bowl- Reereatloa and Education Mdg.) 5, ExhlblU at Base library. Penonal, Bids. EntfTtmlnmetit FEBRtTAUT 28 Movies at MONDAY, 2015-230- 0 19OO-220Free play hour Athtetlee Dance night at ijf 12OO-130-0 aJ." Theatr for 90 th, 482nd. Med. Det., at gym; Bowling inatructioni 1430-220- 0 at Bldg. Reporting Det., and WAC Det. Bowling, 2000-220- 0 All aa!!rcrSUoal mai E4aca4lon 1630-173- 0 Star Hill Field EJ80; . team Bowling for rintlon class. Bids. Ogden; 1615-183- 0 Medlea league, anft.0.?Cr,l,t 0 at Movie Eatortalnmeat 1 Horary exhibit!. Flight of the Eagle. OX Moviea at Poet theatre; 2000-210- 0 34 rnvmvAmr .i..IPrmsDAir 18OO-190-0 Free play hoar Little Theatre. 1630-173- 0 1900-ns?J? Dt- - B Reereatloa and Education ,ar hoar to'gymnasium; 3rd Rep., Orientation for 482nd, 708th Band, Med. I? 482nd, 1300-150Band at gymnasium. Craft claae, Bldg. Det., 1400-220- 0 1800-220Exhibit at Bate liEetertainmeat 2215-2246 Pot Radio thwtrt: brary. "Mricant at USO TUESDAY, FERBTJABY 29 oyer KLO station. 1900-220- 0 Free play period 1630-173- 0 Athletic aad Bdaeattoa ,or 482n 99th for DRS., Med. Det., at gym; 1200-130- 0 SiiS?,aUon AW. C,ILM Bowling Instruction. Bldg. Bldg. 1000-210- 0 Bldg. 99th DRS Bowling, Library exhlblU. 0 Hill Field Bomber at .k.rMDA,r' 180O-180- 0 hour Y,i.p" play fn, wac 1800-2201300-160Det. at gym; 0 Bowl-Eaiertalamnrt 308tn instruction! for Military Penonnel, Movie at Post theatre; 2000-230- 0 Ri.ht t LJttla Theatre.1300-140EM League bowling, ! 0 Bet Halloa mm Bdaeattoa Bowling, 1400- Rntmainmrat MorKi at Orientation for 308th, Bldg. Wtheatre. 220 Exhibit, Baae norary- S3 1800-190- 0 ', Friday Night Dances Popular The Friday night dances ac Hiii- crest, held in the East Wing recreation hall, continue to be a popular feature of the dormitory pro gram. Music is provided the members of the Keep 'em Flying orchestra, and civilians and military personnel are all invited to attend. The time: 9 o'clock each Friday 308th Aviation Squadron Hello. You guessed it It's me I'd again. Thought drop around and spend a moment or two with you. Gosh! Everyone is so busy. hearty welcome to the three new aviation squadrons. Sgts. Floyd Jackson, Wilmo McCollum 1800-220- 0 0; '. 19m?,' 2; 800-220- K 0 1300-160- 0 0,"""" 1900-JsS2Pr- 3; 0; 2; bmjay rr is 12OO-13O- tllk o1,0;"00 21OO-22O- 0; 0 0, m and m training officer. A little more effort and we'll have an orchestra yet. Pvt. Floyd W. Robinson, 458th aviation squadron, is a sax man and is quite anxious to join the musicians of the 308th. Well, it's getting late and I must go. As I said before, "Everyone is pretty darn busy," (including In 3; Waealton nd i.w W,nt'' Sty fi3 -A Free play perioo Free at gym; 1900-220- 0 Det., tnm anath at nrn: 1200-130- 0 1430-220- -13- 0 Free play period Bowling inrtructlon. Bldg. Bowling Instruction. Bldg. rrm; 1430-220Hill Field 2030-213- 0 00-1500. Weber college. theetre. . 1300-140- 0 482nd WAC, 1400-220- 0 Med. exhibit si Eatertai-m- 1 800-220- mt 0. Movie 0 Det., Baa at Dane night for Port theatre; 2015-230- 0 99th, 482nd, Mea. wet., ara iJuu Theatre. iw .i E4aaW vin mmrmmk for 99th DRS, 1400-220- ; iwp"i 1800-220- 0 OrS?-'timUwm WAC 0 A' !!rt,.',m''t t Poet Athletlee for W Aaxff 1800-190- 0 0; 1900-220- 0 Lu ,cerf Zln iES2 I"' trmwrtniv 1300-150- 0 1400-220- 0 Baae library. U" ' T E-2- Craft ela- -, Library axierbM. 2; 0 , ' "The Chi"China," Kwok Ylng Fung; nese First Reader," ' Chlh Pel Sha; "Be," Sven Hedln; "Chiang tween Tears and Laughter," Lin "Wisdom of China and India," Lin Tutang; "Chennault ot the Flying Tigers," Sam Mlms; "30 Seconds Over Tokyo," Captain Lawson; "Pacific Charter: Our Destiny in Asia," Abend; In "Leaf the Storm." Lin Yutang; "Moment in Peking," Lin Tutang; "The Good Earth," Pearl Buck; "Fighting Angel," Pearl Buck; "Dragon Seed, Pearl Buck; "House Divided," Pearl Buck; "Inside Asia," John Gunther; "Patriot," Pearl Buck; "Sons," Pearl Buck; "China Quest." Lewis; "Young Fu." Lewis; "OH for the Lamps of Kal-shak- Yu-tan- g; myself.) I've enjoyed the past few moments with you. Sure, I know, I've done all the talking, but I hope you didn't mind. So Goodbye until next week, when I'll be back for another chat. Cpl. Sid Alexander, China," Alice Hobart. Reporter. -- Anxious to sell . . . HI 1941 Chevrolet club coupe is Mark Webster of AMP headquarters, phone number 205. Good points are its radio, heater and excellent Urea; bad points, none, he saya. ... Post Movies WEDNESDAY-THURSDA- Y 4 FEBRUARY "Broadway Rhythm" George Murphy Ginny Simms Lena Home 23-2- Tommy Dorsey and Orch. FEBRUARY 6 "The Imposter" Jean Gabin Ellen Drew Richard Whorf FRIDAY-SATURDA- Y 25-2- SUNDAY-MONDA- Y FEBRUARY 8 "Rationing" Wallace Beery Marjorie Main TUESDAY FEBRUARY 29 "Mojave Firebrand" Wild Bill Elliot and "Weekend Pass" Noah Beery, Jr. Martha O'Driscoll 27-2- WEDNESDAY-THURSDA- Y MARCH 2 "The Sullivans" Anne Baxter Thomas Mitchell 1-- Trudy Marshall Ogden USO Offers Square Dancing Something new has been added schedto the already ule of activities at the Ogden USO Center on 24th street, it was announced this week by Mrs. Kay Farnham, program director. Weekly square dances at the club will begin each Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Sophie Reed of Ogden, dancing instructor, leading the activities. "We'll have all kinds of old-tidances," Mrs. Farnham said, "including the schottische, varsou-vienne, waltz quadrille and others. Mr. and Mrs. Crandall will provide the music. Both civilians and military personnel are cordially invited to participate in the dancing." well-round- ed me old-fashio- Colorado Club Members At Valentine Party A valentine dinner at an Ogden cafe and a dance provided a "swell time" for members of the Colorado Club of Hillcrest and - their guests Tuesday night, February 15, according to Mrs. Lera B. Friedemann, sponsor of the club, I Jill-oyewiai gueau were ,uiuie ura ham of dormitory unit number one office, and Corporal and Mrs. Ray Lobbes, directors of the club's Club chairman square dances. Hiram Burritt presided over the social session. The club plans a number of similar social events TT. U1 soon. ; i ASTP Brought to End After Army Decision The Army Specialized Training Program, except for advanced medicine, engineering and dentistry courses, will be completely liquidated by April 1, 1944, the army announced last week. Soldiers in ASTP will be trans ferred from college campuses to battlefields because draft boards have failed to meet the army's man power needs to the limit The order will affect some 110,- -j S 000 ASTP in col- over. leges the country soldier-studcnt- 0. 180O-22O- O JrH!?" rjcraft classci, i Masterpieces Hillfield's G. I.'s will get a squint at Chinese art Friday at the base recreational library, building opposite the gymnasium, where the new display in the sus- pended gallery is "Art of China." Eleven of the color plates are by masters of Chinese painting and were brought over from Hong Kong as a gift for Pfc. Howard Low. The balance of the exhibit is made up of color reproductions of Chinese masterpieces from American collections. The tranquillity and serenity of life from centuries past is evident in the examples shown. The four seasons are represented in a set of prints. Other subjects consist of landscapes, always cool and se- rene, and figure compositions, colorful, stately, and charming. Books on China for the reader are: "400 Million Customers," Carl Crow; "Three Times I Bow," Carl CHlck; E-29- 0, Charles Randolph have been picked to help acclimate the new outfits to the post and surrounding com-u n i t i e s. We hate to lose you three, but hope vou'll like your Alexander new duties and that your men will like it here. Lt. Guy B. Cooper, our plans and training officer is also a loss to us, and Lt. A. W. McDowell has assumed the duties of plans and How It Is Done 0 Hanging Gallery Features time fog horseplay lately. We extend a 0 "((Mair l1' It has been rather a problem to find night 0; Art of China Display at Base Library Capt. Eells to Marry Former Employe Here ' Announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary Lou Jones, former Hill Field employe, who was GETTING JOBS AT II DLL FIELD . . . Are June Tornay, left, Unishown chosen with "Miss Ogden Air Service housewife, Mrs. Elaine Carter, and Utah of coed, versity division. Command" last fall, and Captain Hill Field, of Benson the Ronald employment I Interviewer These two women responded to the plea for additional war workers Irving C Eells of supply division, 'wag made this week. ere. Do you know of anjrf j |