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Show It's Winter Here tQuizling Story ! To Be Aired This Saturday Tooele Infantryman Will Be Guest Of 'Purple Heart' - December 6, 1944 Ogden Air Technical, Service Command, COLONEL PAUL W. WOLF, Commanding OATSC COLONEL EUGENE B, BAYLEY, Baa Commander "OATSC Is On the Air" EDITORIAL STAFF- ii Editorial Supervision i Capt. Arthur JL Sml tb. Lt. Batty Rlchardaon. Kdltori TBmX. Ryland M. Thomaaon; Maaagtag Editor! Larry 9. Evana. . Aeaeelateai Pvt Elizabeth Depew, Ivan Drapar, Pvi Jean McCollum, juionai . Turner. : Sat. . TSgt. Baaa Photo, raotamtpajri ut In Behalf of the Bond Drive Again we are in the middle of a war bond drive r ... this time the Sixth War Loan campaign. Our immediate goal at the Ogden Air Technical Service Command is three-folThe quota is $600,000. The combined participation should be better than 95 per cent of the employes with an average of better than 15 per cent pay roll de' "- - " duction. Investing our money in government bonds is not an occasional obligation. Just like our task of war production here at the field, the financial obligation must also be met. It is 'of utmost importance to us and to the nation to reach our immediate objective. The costs of modern war are tremendous. Where some of our. money goes was disclosed to our employes and to the general public when for two days, Sunday and Monon public day, we had the mammoth 9 display here. The first of these planes cost between three and four million dollars, to produce. The costs have come down due to mass production, methods, but the expense of building and equipping huge ships of this type to be used in the aerial devastation of Japan can only be undertaken by the American .public as a whole. No corporation, no individual could provide all the funds for large fleets, of these superb bombing ships. Let us all join ill the 15 per cent payroll allotment plan for bonds. Let us buy extra war bonds to the limit of our f inancial ability and let us stay on the production job until the job is finished. In the past Hill Field has exceeded its bond quota by substantial amounts. I am personally confident this will again be done in the Sixth War Loan Campaign. , four-thirt- -- ss six-thir- . . : V Colonel, AC, 'Commanding, Ogden Air Technical Service Command : Reconstruction of Dogs for Defense Robot Under Way risked by Director The Air Technical Service Command has come through again. This time the reconstruction of Germany's touted V- -l weapon, the robot bomb. Parts collected in England of these bombs were sent to the ATSC Wright. Field. Dayton, Ohio, for study and reconstruction. Between 1,000 and 2,000 robot bombs haye been ordered for Army Air Force experimental purposes, the War Department has just announced. However, the American robots are being produced to experiment on effective methods of stopping them, and not for employment against the enemy. Call nb r L Regional director. Dogs for Defense, J. B. Smurthwait has announced he needs four dogs Immediately which can qualify for training in the K-- 9 corps. The Utah quota is 12 dogs per month. Dogs which spring directly or indirectly from such breeds as German shepherd. Collie, French Poodle and Bull Terriers are those which are used for this service. Inquiries are directed to the. Utah regional office at 748 E. First South, Salt Lake City. Do-berm- an, THIS 19 A REAL PLEASURE, 0R SHOULD I $AY VoH,YK.'. ? CORPORAL .2INK.ERMANN WE REAP AOUT THE MEDAL PAPER4,SUrW 07 J60 ZINtCVi J fiMT fW HEAR THE $roRy HANP 30M OUR OWN EX - PELLOW W0RR-PON'- T WE TO X YfZe,, ASM 1 T nJsotoM KwB WERE Pay-Allotte- d FATON THE f0SON5 Our Mistake, It Was Mr. Stager In last week's Hillfielder an error was made when the invention of the dowel head, being operated in one of the pictures on the woodworking branch, was attributed to the wrong person. Charles Star, was designer of ger, this as well as. of the gadget used to rethread broom handles mentioned in the story. wood-worke- ' ROAPiN -- BOY.' I'LL NEVER. RR6ET THE NlOHT WE MOVEP OP ON --7 ROAP... 6O$0 ,V rSCr WE WENT : f s I v Am IN JL 'lQ... - INTO THOSE WITH NO SLEEP 7 WOOPS .ANP NO CHOW..- fix ' l - Eighty-fiv- e employes in the statistical control section, headquarters division, are continuing their 100 per cent participation record in the Sixth war loan drive that they set in all previous drives, Minuteman Bruce Davis of the section, said this week. In addition to their perfect parhas a ticipation record the section ' high percentage, 16.9, of its payroll allotted to the purchase of bonds. It has maintained the 12 per cent ' payroll allotment, the goal in the last drive, ever since that drive was completed. The goal in the present drive is a 15 per cent payroll allotment. In the war fund drive 99 per cent of the employes contributed a full day's pay to the fund. Orson Houghton and Davis are the minutemen in the section during the present drive. Capt William R. Mackey of Kansas City Is the chief of the section. VtHE ROLLIN'BP " WAY UP HIGH . . . Goes a box of film being hoisted by an elett stacker which Is used in the stacking of hundreds of boxes of to: tised material Including film and sensitised paper in warehwiel shown above clad in W Nellie Reno, junior warehouseman,-ia measure ink as worn is which preventative piled "parka" extreme cold in these enormous refrigerated storage room, TIME OUT FOR A "BREAK" ... Six employes of the cold lUnf warehouse gather outside for a brief period of relaxation. Fna to right they are Lenore Winftner, Beryl Kohler, Riley Ainnet Reed Stanton, Nellie Reno and Ula Cossey. 'Esidmos' in Warehouse One Store Vital Sensitized Items Clad in "parkas," cloves of warehouse 1 look ana as tney perhaps feel like eskimos stack hundreds of boxes daily filled with sensitized material in enormous refrigerated rooms maintained at a temperature of between 45 and 65 degrees Fahrenheit. After expiration date, special precaution must be taken with all sensitized material, which includes both film and sensitized paper. It kept in cold storage, material can be held as long as two years without ill effects. Two types of film, including K and N and aerial roll film must be stored at 45 degrees and all other film and paper at 65 degrees. Waterproof Packing The "good" 45 and 46 film which is sent' overseas is specially prepared in waterproof packing. This film is usually shipped direct from the manufacturer. The older or expired film is used solely for domestic shipment. fur-lin- by Milton Caniff creator of "Torry and tho Pirates 2INKV-- IN THE 4 to Bonds .ar v ty Of Gross . a 'C 'Over 16 Per Cent ' ' i.; I! Statistical Unit Continues 100 . " .Heart. MIL &&&tst anti-tan- d. . 30 two-a-we- a Super-Fortre- Orch. Purple 0 6:00-6:- B-2- ly B-2- 4:30-5:0- After a busy session of publidisplay, and procizing the 9 for the ducing an original drama Armed Forces Hour, in addition to the "Musical Varieties'V and "None But the Purple Heart shows, the Hill field radiotodeparttheir ment has settled down , again. Quisling isA story of a two-b- it dramatized on "None But the Purthis Saturday, over Sle Heart" Guest for the week is Pic. Clayton Allred, infantry, whose will home town of Tooele, Utah, servbe designated a distinguished ice city. Pfc. Allred was assigned to an k unit. After a month and a half of amphibious training m Africa, he was sent. to Naples, Italy. Wounded on July 20, in his month and a half of combat he encountered a series of adventures that would ordinarily provide excitement enough for several years. The Musical Varieties show, heard over KUTA, each Saturday, to five p.m., will y from again feature the music of the Keep 'Km Flying orchestra, with vocals by Cozette Neilson, the Hill Field Cadets, CpL Dick Schebe, and the Brown Bomber quartet. This week the jam session, recent innovation, will be conducted by Cpls. Bob Bailey, Jimmy Brown and James Jouflas. They will jam on an idea of Bob Bailey's "Dizzy Spells." 1944" was "Homer's Odyssey presented Thursday night from six to over KSL. Through comedy, it showed the importance of buying war bonds and keeping them. The fliUilelder la publlahed wtakly In the utteraets of uia military and elvUlan pereonael of the Air Baaa and Ogdan Air Seryioe Command, U1U Flald, Utatt, and la dla UibuUd fraa each Wednesday. It U printed with the taelUUaa and through tha eooparatlon ot Tha Ogdan Standard-Examine- r. Opinions expraaaed In. thla paper ara thoae ot tha Individual wrltara and mcmbara of tha ataft, and do not neeea-aarlreflect tha attitude of tha army or of the commanding offlear. it la or published wlth-othai artlclea ppaartng in 1U oo.umn ha not tha expreaa eoniant of tba Publle Rfiauona Office at Bill field. The Hlliflelder receive material aupplled by Camp Newrpaper Service, War. department, 206 East 43ad Street, M. t. Credited material may not be publlahed without perauaaion from Camp Kewepaper Service. : KUTA, KDYL, Bat. ..JERRY WAS CAlkSHT jL nrKim -- UT We HAP ID 5LU5 fOR EVERY YARD WE TOOK. ..IN THE WHEAT' FIELDS WE RAN INTO THE BOCHE WIRE:.. ed . Huge fonr by five boxes itt ten high, eacti contain iw packs . . . each pack conttf two dozen films. These weighing approximate-poundare unloaded from cars with the aid of "we"1 from They are then taken to the cold storage area, v - Upon their arrival there, t stackers lift each box afecr and stack them one other. Here the sensitte? ' terial remains in safekeepC an order is received C either film or paper for v' or overseas shipment brsnrt. is . Mai. Philip Kron and Lt. Herman WeinfroH.l s) house officer. - WANTED GrU. Slrto. fJAjf intereated in devoting the cauae. What cul,?3(ilt Loan Drive. QuaimcaUoMWj be nice figure, wd Contact Jeaai In a euge enow. aectloiwW airplane repair Cooltod Dy A Hash t.zrU. Y TIMS TUCV BCI iPVPD US WALWNIMAAYLEEP.-5A- Y WE'LL HAVE TO R (SETTlN BACK OLAD YOU DROPPED ON THE -. IN, 2 INKY... COME IN ANYTIMEWE'RE MIGHTY PROUD OF OU KV TUB it WAS JOB... HEROi. |