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Show Invents D Officers BacE t StationedCe from study Of Hospital Civilian Recreation Calendar Fort George Wright May Be Pattern Of Colorado Center 12:00 5:00 5 Don Lewis C eates !Aid tor Labeling nonald Lewis, Junior inspec one. warehouse 19, re- Ceiitly developed a device for hold usea in aupiir ing a roll of gelatin Cnr Darts tags which saves over lf hours per hun-(wo and ts' branch t Officers to Receive Air Power Manual said the tags, as a result e it the new process, are more legl-land can also be set in the machine easier. Previously, all tags were identified by hand. Most departments n the field are still doing it that uray though several have expressed sons'iderable interest in Lewis new The item is located in nethod. unit for the use of inspection ee Lewis ng concerned. 1 at Hill Before ihat he was a tank' inspector at Denver, Colo., which place is his He has. been employed Field since August, 1943. home. Looking Around By Larry Evans Trainer tn el in throiiirh tho flfWlr- iniiiA onto Inst- week hv flfLfthinc a 1930 penmanshipj certificate, I was M 11 1 1 oy iDDea iderson, A 1 rairoinum Aioerc Vm World War I veteran, - the anot that he rai just the one for this column. rairoiman Anaerson bucks ngnc round his tnmrA niihhv All dnv that no unauthorized Cd sees eeta on nr ntf the fiel1 with. lout showing the : proper creden id decided nn x A tial. Saw Action Aplenty As Cpl. Anderson in World War I he saw action at Verdun, St. Mi-(hlel, Argonne Forest and the Vos-e- s mountains. "Yes, I can remember the trenches, all right," he In he re.enK.te4 - wawv;s 1818 IV..- WIVUWr AVI hitch. In 1928-2- 9 he was uwpiiaiizea two years for injuries tcveivea in tne war. three-ye- ar A kind , nf 4at,n..ii juvn-vi-wruwi- ucen .a oncK-iaye- r, smelterer. eleet,.i . Pu w i UO df many others. k.u carpenter, VUV1 llbUl UVM I. has been He since September, 1941. neers w ahnnf -the u..i ciuw wis ywucuwr W employes causing him the great- i griei lie said one'sAS ha1 . .Asked- -t-- rT'1 SiTS fT y ,ult.8'.h.-- M. i7 K r,gm 10 -- o wait gate a lot of time, hesald. KnP1"8. wnai where you Jfth"1 " ball girl. Arsenal s going on here." wu'-- PJeW K,r,s irom Monroe p. m. K Jdy " nL Park , . JUST WHAT All Hill Field officers have received, or will soon receive, a conv of Field Service Regulations,-F- M 100-2entitled, "Command and Employment of Air Power." This is at the request of Gen. Henry H. Ar nold, commanding general, AAF, contained in a recent communication directed to the commanding generals of all air forces and independent AAF commands. The manual discusses the inter related role of air power in com bined operations and the airman's obligation to not only understand his relationship to a force vital to victory but' also to be technically proficient in employing profitably his own units in strategic air actions. In his communication General Arnold said: "Expert analysis in the armed forces, as well as studied civilian opinion, generally credits air power with providing a major deeisive influence for victory in this war. Due to this pressure of prestige, it is imperative today that every airman hold and exemplify a full appreciation of the way in which air power is Integrated into the combined air, land, and sea war effort." 0, duly-earn- ed Gifted Hillfielder Tops in 'Parade' Giving performances worthy of professionals in many cases, talent at the third "Victory Talent Parade," Wednesday night was tops so far for this series held at the EsrvDtian theater. Burdette Robinson of Hill Field took second place with vocal renditions of "Night and Day" and "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes." Ten dollars tn war stamps was his Drize for second spot A Roy Rogers in embryo was teen-age- d Elwyn Robinsin, who lives at Washington Terrace with his parents, who are both Hill Fteia employes. He sang cowboy songs, sang them well enough for third nlace and five dollars In war stamps. Detached Service Walter Nie-buunit F chief, supply division, has been on detached service at hr Chicago, 803rd Specialized depot, to attempt to obtain parts for an in increase in the number of airplanes in this area. IT A DOES, 6ZNZZXL? r"QMTeZMMTar COPe WHY, Ml& LACS, DIDN'T OU KNOW US OM(?TEff MAfflW SBAUV LOOK J KTg ALL THg MKXTANT rV" ( I ( 7:30 7:30 10;00 12:00 12:30 . R. C. Assigns Director To Hill Field . . ' at Hill Field headquarters, according to announcement by Field Director Sheldon Bergeson. A graduate of the University of Utah, Oakley served for 12 years as principal of the Dingle public school, before his appointment to the Red Cross on September 18, 1942. , Serving at Pendleton and Redmond army air bases in Oregon, Camp Kearns and the Salt Lake army air base in Utah before his assignment to Hill Field from where Red Cross activities for northern Utah military installations are directed, Oakey brings a wealth of varied experience to . . : ' his new job. native of Dingle, Oakey now makes his home in Salt Lake City with his wife and three children, Jean 19; Marjorie 18 and Paul 14. A. Captain Eels Weds Mary Lou Jones Married Sunday, May 7, in Ft Leavenworth. Kansas, were Capt Erving C. Eels and Mary Lou Jones, both former Hill Fielders. Capt Eels, who is now attending a Ft. Leavenworth commanding general staff school, was commanding officer of the OASC headquarters sauadron while at Hill Field. His wife was twice adjudged OASC Queen in beauty contests here. General's Daughter New WAC Recruit Miss Susan B. Somervell, daugh ter of Lt Gen. Brehon Somervell, army, commanding general of the Army Service forces, took the oath of a private in the Women's Army corps late in April, along with six of her college classmates at Sweet Briar college, VirThe new inductees, all ginia. seniors, will report for basic train ing the latter part of May at either Fort Dea Moines or Fort Ogle U. S. thorpe. Swing Shift Dance A swing shift dance for all war workers, military personnel and guests from Hill Field, the Arsenal, Second street, and the Naval depot will be held the morning of May ,20 at the Ogden USO, sponsored by the Hill Field Welfare association. Dancing will begin at one a. m. Music by Jack Limberg and his orchestra. No admission charge. ., by Milton S THURSDAY 7:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Anderion club, N, W. Recre- - 6:00 . auon nan. 12:00 noon Rise and Fly Whist club, N. : 6:30 K. Recreation hall. 12:00 noon Bridge club, N. W, Recrea 8:00 tion hall. 5:00 p.m. Tennis club, N. E. Recreation hall. 8:00 p. m. Pinochle club, N, E. Recre- 11:00 ation hall. 8:30 p.m. Anderson club, N. W. Rec- 12:00 reation hall. r 5:00 9:00 p.m. Dance. E. W. Rec. hall. 8:00 12:45 a.m. Swing sing, S. E, Recreation Alfred D. Oakey, hall 8:00 FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Red Cro'u Sewing, N. W. Rec 8:00 p.m Craft class, NV W. Recreareation hail. tion hall. ' 12:00 noon Sewing club, N. E. Recre m. 8:00 p. Quis nlte, N. E. Recreation ation nan. hall. 1:00 p.m. Challengers game, N. E, Rec8:00 p. m. Pinochle club, S. E. Recre reation hall. ation hall. 1:30 p.m. Responsive Bidders (swing) 12:45 a.m. Square dance (swing), B. W. N. E, Recreation hall. hall Recreation 7:30 p.m. Friday nite entertainment, N. WEDNESDAY W. Rec. Hall. 4:15 p.nu Rifle club class. Post school, 8:00 p.m. Sweet-Sou- r Sing, 8. E. RecBldg. reation hall. lessons, Dormitory 8:00 p.m. Responsive Bidders (day), N. 4:30 p.m. Tennis area. E. Recreation hall.' Alfred D. Oakey of Dingle, Idaho, Park. 6:00 p.n. Softball, Layton 9:00 p.m. Seagull dance, E. W. Recrehas recently been assigned as as 7:00 p.m. Trip and play, Lyric theatre. . ation hall. 8:30 p.m. Talent show, Egyptian theaSATURDAY sistant field director of the Red 12:00 noon Noon day news discussion, tre. Cross Distribution Male Cell reation hall.. noon Court Whlat Instruction, N, E. Recreation hall. p.m. Girls' Softball, N. E. Recreation hall. p.m. Dramatic club, N, W. Recreation hall. p.m. Hoviea, E. W. Recreation hall. p.m. Soldier' club, N, E. .Recreation hall. - Gen. Arnold Asks For Wide one-ha- 6:30 7:30 8:00 Spanish club, N. W. Recrei ation hall. Nut club, S.' E. Recreation. hall. . p.m. Movies, E. W. Recreation hall. p.m. Community Hymn Sing, N. W. Recreation hal. MONDAY a.m. Red Cross sewing, N. W. Recreation hall. noon Anderson choir rehearsal, 8. E. Recreation hall. p.m. Swing shift whist, N. E. Rec reation hall. p.m. Day shift whist, N. E. Rec reation hall. WAVES chorus rehearsal, S. p.m. E. Recreation hall. Cosmopolitan club, N. E, Rec--, p.m. reation hall. 'l TUESDAY " a.m. Softball workout, N. E. Rec-, reation hall. N. B. noon Competitive Whlat, Recreation hall. hall. E. N. Recreation p.m. Sewing, p.m. Square dance (day), E. W. Recreation hall Character study, N. W. ReC p.m. reation hall. 6:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY Leaving here a week ago Monday and returning the following Tnursaay was a group of Hill Field officers who visited Ft. George Wright, Washington. V Purpose of the trip was to study conditions at the convalescent center there to better dan for the nn. eration of the similar installation ai uc. juogan, Colorado, which re cently came under OASC jurisdiction. .. Those in the rartv were rv1 John S. MacTaeeart. Lt. Col. r" Bedwell, Jr., Maj. Carl S. Menger, Maj. Thaddeus Bruno, Capt. Wil- xuxm v. anyaer, capt. Richard J. rmC5 and lst Lt Raymond R. Wlllahan. (9 May 17, 1944 N. E. Recreation hall. 5:00 p.m. Softball girls, N, B. Rec- reation hall. 7:00 p.m. Catholic Study club, N. W. Recreation hall. 8:00 p.m. Competitive .Whlat, N. E. - Recreation hall. SUNDAY 10:00 a.m. Catholic Mass, N. W. Recre ation hall. V- W. 11:00 a.m. Mormon Services Recreation halL 12:30 p.m. Catholic choir practice, N. W. Recreation hall. 12:00 noon Community sing, N. E. Rec reation hall.. 11:00 a.m. Baseball meeting, N. E. Rec reation hall. 2:00 p.m. Protestant , services, N. - W. Recreation hall. 4:00 p.m. Christian Science, N. W. reation hall. Discharged EM Return Clothing Spontaneous Move Effects Saving In Clothes Stock -- Effecting a vast saving In clothing stock, many honorably discharged enlisted men are returning to the army certain articles of clothing which they are authorized by law to retain, the War Department has announced. The Stock Control Division, Army Service Forces, has stated that many men have already returned articles of clothing, and that they have had numerous requests about the need for such clothing. To aid the return of clothing, the Adjutant General has established a standard procedure which all honorably discharged men desiring to return clothes are requested to follow. The packages should be addressed to the commanding officer of the army installation nearest the discharged man's home, marking the parcels, "Attention: Quartermaster, Clothing and Equipage Classification Officer." Persons who do not desire to pay the cost of transportation may return the clothing by bringing the properly addressed package, weight not to exceed 30 pounds, to the nearest Railway Express agency for collect shipment at government expense. , Carl A. Laughton, Leaving branch seven employe, has left the field to enlist in the U. S. navy. He has been employed at this depot for two years. ABJXPETf TRA???TAJ?U' J S) "?5js" ,K?"" gagggy y AND WE 027 'EM FED.' QUAKTWRmAvTSKZ' -AM AUTlSlPATG "US AL IX AUlB courts. 4:15 4:30 6:00 6:00 p.m. p. m. p.m. p.m; park, 7:30 p.m. f I 0 6fcVAJl JT MONDAY Rifle club, Post school. Tennis class. Dorm. area. Softball. Monroe pam. Affleck Baseball - practice, - Talent auditions, Ogden USO. Chain Letter for EM Promises 15,625 Femmes Any Hilt Field OI is apt as nol to receive a chain letter offering him 1S.625 "gorgeous girls" if he will but comply with instructions contained therein. EM. in a medical detachment af Ft Benning, Georgia, were nonplussed recently when one of them received the following missive; To whom it may concern: "This chain letter was started in the hope of bringing happiness to tired soldiers. Unlike most chains this one does not cost any money. Simply send a copy of this letter to five soldiers, then bundle up your wife and send her to the fellow whose name heads the list. . "When your names works up to the top you will receive 15,625 gorgeous girls. "Have faith. Do not break the chain. One man broke the chain and got his wife back!" That should be warning enough. - - Post Exchange Help Lead Bond Investors The post exchange office at Hill was the first such office irf the Ninth Service command to report that more than 90 per cent of its civilian employes were investing at least 10 per cent of their pay in war bonds. Acting exchange officer 2nd Lt. Edgar A. Wenzel said this achievement was made during April and added that employes expect to do even better this month. There are about 22 civilian, employes working in the exchange, he said. Field Vory ftniff; creator of 'Terryana the Piraf U6 Rec- THURSDAY 6:00 p. m. Softball, Monroe park. Baseball game, OURD R. Ib 6:00 p.m. Affleck park. 6:30 p.m, Gymboree, Weber college. FRIDAY 4:30 p.m. Tennis class, Dorm area. 6:00 p.m. Softball, Layton park. Girl's Softball, Monroe par. 6:00 p.m. 8:30 p. m. Dance, White City, shift dance, Ogden 1:00 a.m. Swing USO. SUNDAY . 10:30 a.m. Tennis matches, Lester pars Lov-flisti- cs D")OU 6VPPD6E OU COULD FW rOK THE MEAL I AND THE 1AX...YeG,l VCXNOA MI6COUNTEO... S. i;TJ2" fa ( J 530d I e |