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Show Rubber Repair in Action Officers in OATSC In Grand March at Birthday Ball OATSC was well represented in the line of march at the President's Birthday ball held at the White City ballroom in Ogden on Tuesday, Jan. 30. One officer and his wife, with another officer and his wife from the prisoner of war camp at the ASF depot, led the line of march, while two other officers from the field and their wives were in it as representatives from here. Col. CasDer r. w nf COmmanripr V. .MAVJ rA Bombed Nazis if S - Tells Soldier Whys of War vft Orientation Study Gives Americans Truth on Conflict ; 1 UvlUlJ a :" lations .in this area with- their wives, and Ogden city officials and Wives Who marie nr ths W - (n SEALING FUEL TANKS . . . Have saved many of our planes t!lib-- t. When hit by enemy fire, these tanks" do not explode in Rubber branch personnel are pictured in action. Left to n?tiheT are Kenneth Bingham, Sybil Plaster, Harold Mooney and Albert Olsen, foreman of the fuel and oil cell unit. march. CAPT. HARRY GRAHAM Who flew ... bombing sions in North Africa, Italy and M. 45 mis- Southern France without losing killed or wounded. He is now a test pilot at OATSC. a single member of his crew in Hillcrest Highlights ' Doesn't Bother Formerly a saleslady for a large American iirm, lia Fleming, general hostess in the civilian dorms, has Dut her talents tn ennri lma in her present job. Her record of sales of tickets for the March of Dimes dance was commended by her supervisor. Her bingo stand, in the recpnt Winter Hnrnival holri in the dormitorv recreation halls. was the champion money earner oi tne event. Plans for organizing an OATSC dance band to play at dances for Hill Field personnel are bogging down from lack of interest by in strumentalists at OATSC. Anyone interested in joining the dance band should call the recreation unit at Ext. 610. Playing in the band will prove to be a lucrative pastime as several dances are sponsored oy the post recreation unit each month. at Russel K. Homer, the civilian dormitories, will be presented on another program to be held in the northwest recrea tion hall at 7:30 p. m., Friday, Feb. Also on the program are Bet ty Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hop kins and Ada Yerkes. i - song-styli- st Two hundred persons viewed the technicolor film, "Railroading," shown at the northwest recreation hall as a feature of the recent 'Winter Carnival." The film was presented through the courtesy of the General Electric branch office in Salt Lake City. REPAIRING . . . Aircraft tires is an important iction of the rubber repair branch. Arnold Bergeson, ftrancn instructor, is shown examining one of the finished products. AND CAPPING Post CAP cadets will hold ty for members of the club east wing recreation hall, day evening, Feb. 10. All bers are urged to attend. a par at the Satur- mem SHOW MUST GOON... Jake Bowman, supervisor in charge of Warehouse II, is shown above with his injured toe, broken when an iron tongue fell on it.With an admirable record of presenteeism behind him, Mr. Bowman has not missed a day since his injury. He has been employed here for two years. distribution survey of em ployes at OATSC completed last A long, hard road for the U. S. week reveals that 38 per cent, or to victory over Japan is the opin- nearly 3,500 workers, reside in ion of Joseph C. Grew, undersecwhile 33 per cent Davis retary of state and former ambassa- live in county, Weber county and 22 per dor to Japan. cent in Salt Lake County. Cache, Box . Elder, and Morgan aggregate only 2.5 per cent of the total with "others" accounting for 4.5 per cent or slightly more than THURSDAY-FRIDA400 workers. 9 Febuary Since the outbreak of the war 1 numerous federal housing projects Friday Matinee have mushroomed in Davis and Evening 7 and 9 Weber counties, "This Man's Navy" accommodating thousands of war workers who are Wallace Beery not James Gleason only at Hill Field employed but also at other war activities in Tom Drake. the local area. SATURDAY February 10 A Y 8-- M v TO jt . S&&. . J Are really on their toes. They wear out the flying shoes in a hnrry. Foreman Harold Osbourne and Betty rnhho- i i f i ... kw h shoes are vulcanizeu. Thla nrnM uraa nrirlnated at OATSC. ' ffi FiERS ? fHter. - pipetition Lively nee r vriiicers; t hgue Gets Going and a !t 'of' khv.!?"1 interest has been aroused com-ftt,,- fnrmorl newly Sunday-Monda- mte ministrative team defeated wITrth' andLt John Laff redo had for admimstra .on points each u . uorou. and Lt.'U , p and for his team. t " h The Supply oi w . rftJi?s$ ?ames. the Supply s M s featea y the p- - and 1 team with a score of 3i Z r simni P ,Jcan Bcr8 was high uiner team, U K- - S- - " rt Points and for w v rii,. Brig. 'Gen. 'Bermah rottiinand Gives Miniature Musical tallied 'jjcoio'rful souvenir program fromgame of the afte" a.VmuiVture musical' show prethond SuPPJy 82'b were de P : ' r Point. k tated Rlce each a"d B. S. No. 1 team to L. rf Mai ,L- aptc iw ;K;. Boyce and ;,uItz had four points luPPlv and Cant, Nelson r r' a"d B. S. Pints. had seven tot hur..W." -. : . for Wlw. i- senwa py Gen.' Morris DeiI""" base air ) the y February 2 11-1- February 13 February 14 Evening 7 and 9 !They Shall Have Faith Broyn Johnny Mack Storm f . H . Gale THURSDAY-FRIDA- Y ' j ,.- February 15-1- 6 , 7 and 9 Thursday Evening 1 ' ' Matinee Friday 7 and 9 ' U Evening , 'Tonight and EverrNight i Rita Hayworth ,Lee Bowman ,f i' v. j Janet Blair . by Sansone The Wolf Matinee 1 Evening 7 and 9 "Having a Wonderful Crime Pat O'Brien, Carole Landis, George Murphy WEDNESDAY 8 and Thurs- - Field military casaba teams last week as they took a number oi losses and scheduled games were cancelled by inclement weather. Last Wednesday the officers were defeated by the ASF depot 30 to 12 and the Hill Field Bombers lost to the Clearfield Marines, by a gnat's eyebrow, 27 to 25. . Last Friday's game with Casper was cancelled, and also a scheduled game with the Kamas Lions at Kamas, Utah, was called off Tuesday because of the weather. Friday night at the base gym, officers from Camp Kearns will meet the Hill Field officers and the Kearns enlisted men's team will play the local enlisted team. Play starts at 7:30. All military personnel and their guests are invited, admission free. Sunday Matinee 2 Evening 7 and 9:15 9:15 Monday Evening 7 and "National Velvet Mickey Rooney Elizabeth Taylor Donald Crisp TUESDAY hd 13 PO."Vhn1irhd nfinA0 t.... ler8 tonm ana uaui. each Tuesday Matinee 2 Evening 7 and 9:20 "She Gets Her Man" Joan Davis William Gargan Leon Errol "Nevada" Robert Mitchum Anne Jeffreys : six for personnel. m. l - Weather Intercepts Davi County Has Military Casaba Last Week Most HF Employes Lineups Fortune was not kind to Hill Post Movies 44? The army of the United States, Pearl Harbor, has transr formed its men into the best equipped, hardest fighting outtit in the world, and along with the guns and tanks and planes necessary to warfare is' the huge army orientation program which is designed to make this army the best informed in the world. Orientation is a means of giving the American soldier enough facts and ideas about his own nation and his enemies so that he will know exactly why he fights. It is one of the most important functions of the personnel services units and it is under' the direction of Lt. H. D. Kirsch, chief information education branch at Hill Field. Each week, an hour is devoted to various subjects of curent interest, or subjects with a background war. The pertaining to the presentare led by lectures and discussions enlisted men and women in the various military organizations. Learn Subject Matter These specialists met with orien tation officers each week and learn their subject matter thoroughly before presenting it for discussion. The most important belief we can have is a sound faith in democracy, built on a conviction that every individual has certain rights that must be respected. These are basic concepts of decent human existence which- the orientation pro gram helps American soldiers to understand. The method of gaining an un derstanding of the cause, progress and effects of this war is probably more painful to our army than the Japanese and German system of propagandizing their troops. War is not glorified; it is recognized as a grim necessity. The army does not tell its men that war is beautiful and a soldier's heaven awaits if he dies in battle. He is not put on a pedestal to lord it over the rest of is fellow-men, and promised Utopia once the war is won. These are ilusions the axis feeds its men. Army' orientation simply tries to strengthen faith in hisa country and the ideals for which man fights, by letting him know the score. since "such and Service command, xi5. lvumy were at the head of the line. Lt. Col. Verne Halliday, nft;i aarmnistratir and Maj. "O. V. Gordon, Halhday, vuiiu-o- i aaministratitve officer, and Mrs: Gnrrinn' me iaiauc of officers from the various "instal 1 echnical - TArmy Course "You would ask for a match!" |