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Show t " we w mm mffp fu fI vine m mm www - mm 6 Am I Seeing Double? Wm tit soon for duty. Hurry back,. "promotion" in the new squadron WAC NOTES Along cut here from T5 to corporal. Walters Since Lieut. Martha L. Stone has in the we need a hair concrete lines, Lieut. Paul more squadron. G. Markeraf. engineering officer, made arrangements for a series of gold bars weekend trips to nearby scenic "The three squadrons (1014th, recently traded in their 1013th and 1012th) had a party for silver ones, and came through resorts, the gals Monday, June 4. The party was with cigars, candy and gum. , , in the squadron at the Canyon club, near Ogden. now have someOf course the squadron doesn't The "Keep 'Em Flying" orchestra has furnished the jive. This was the sport its own chaplain but it Joe thing more to the next best thing. S. Sgt. look forward to first Darty for these squadrons. arrived from than TSgt. John F. Schurnaker, S- - Benya, who recently just the served the last eight movies. This comSgt. Alex Oneschuck Jr., tvt. Normoyleas has a padre's assistant. OfGerald Prickette, Pvt. Robert L. months ing Sunday be four to six p.m., will fice hours to thank wish 50 Meinig and myself Mrs. Agnes Walters and Pfc. Sugar six days a week in Barracks 293. members of the Barron of the service club for their squadron are exHave you heard what Sgt.'. Del fine cooperation for helping to get pected to go on the first trip to the party lined up in good shape. Wheeler's prize was for taking second in the Intermountain golf Como springs. A until the next tourney at Ogden? It was an atweekend jammed So, 'tis good-by- e tractive white leather upholstered time. DePew with all kinds of chair. He couldn't seem to find recreation, music, dancing and food a Dlace for it among his furnish has been promised us, and when Cpl. M. G. (Rex) Shaner, the mixed together, it should be a Reporting. ings here on the post, so with Mcaid of his sidekick, Sgt. John most enjoyable week-enoff shortit auctioned he Corkle, 1030TH AIR SERVICE SQDN. ly after the match. Wheeler was Wedding bells will ring out toa Now given a leather bound shaving kit had outfit has that the night for Sgt. Helen Fleming and chance to rest after its bivouac, for taking medal honors during the Cpl. Madison Smith. The couple will be married at six p.m. in the this squadron is slowly returning qualifying round. normal. Stiff arms and backs chapel annex with Chaplain Archie to from the tourney: One Holt officiating at the ceremonies. are feeling better after a few of Sidelights the afternoons Wheeler was go On behalf of the squadron, Helen, nights' rest on one of those comto town to play in the meet, we all wish you both the best of fortable beds the army furnishes. ingcolonel from the field offered everything. a ride in a staff car. When Listening to some of our mem- him Several new enlisted women officer learned the identity of have joined our squadron . during bers talking makes this reporter the his passenger, his first question the past few weeks, and approxi- believe in that old saying, "Hu was, What on earth was wrong mately four new AACS personnel mans forget quickly." No one seems your putting yesterday? . . . are scheduled to arrive. Welcome to remember the hardness of the with Paul Guenther and Cpl. Rufus Sgt. to our ranks, Pfcs. Dorothy I. ground, or the taste of those "K" B. Porch found the quarter-finrations. who J. Muriel and Lee, Welty matches quite lucrative, as they come from headquarters ATSC, A word of praise to our mess found a couple of golf balls ,.' . . and also to you, Anastasia. Cough-tisquadron CO, of AACS. May you all find personnel. It seems that their meals Capt. Harry Wetzel,Kalhoefer. tech this post to your liking and your this past week did much to help and Lieut. Fred us forget the trials and tribula supply officer, were in the crowd assignments pleasant ones. which followed the final match. tions of our bivouac area. Pfc. Rose Donnelly recently deSoftball practice in the squadron Best of luck to Cpl. Don Merkle. havparted from14 Hill field after servthis week. T. Sgt. Merrell began Don had a was and tooth pulled ing spent days detached former varsity athlete at Davis, a few for course at hospitalized days. Hope ice, undergoing a special Teachers college, is in you got a good rest, Don, but let's Arakansas post schools. of the squad. Pfc. iarl Ker-be- l, Until next week then, bye now. keep the rest of your teeth in the charge who the 1029th has bt en using i Pfc. Elizabeth Anne DePew, right place. to pitch for them, is expected to be Reporter. the No. 1 man on the mound staff, Pvt. Norman H. Levitin, SSS7TH Q. M. TKK. CO, . Reporter. while Pfc. Ray Delagnes, who played a couple of years of pro In cooperation with the war Dau with Tucson in the Arizona- 1935 SERVICE COMMAND UNIT E. bond drive, Cpl. John Staunton Texas league, is being relied upon. and Pvt. Stanley Hunter raffled nc. Bill Grumley, If twenty-tw- o men of this camp oil three $25 war felt shot Monday afternoon Reporter. it's bonds. The three because they really were. "Stimulucky 1028TH AIR SERVICE SQDN lating" is a mis- were our top Sgt. nomer tneir ap "FIGHTING 1028TH" Albert Swan, Cpl. pearance immedi Cpl. Charles Smith, Jr., with 49 Robert E. Wilately after the op months service in Panama, has a liams and Pvt. was eration any total of 108 points and he's still in William Freeman. thing but that. service. A dis- . Fie JT : fa.' - :. ' ,' - w, - s .'-'V- '- ,J " - ;r .."; :' - - v yl W f Mm fc ' " i d. 4 al n, . . NO. BOYS. YOUR EYES . . . Are not playing tricks on von n,- -. bathing beauties, who are dressed appropriately for June's rain season, are two distinct personalities hailing from Sulohur. Limiti... The Martin twins Gladys on the left and Grace on the ri?ht h.. been employed in the payroll section of civilian personnel since March 19. (In case you can tell them apart, Gladys and Grace are 19 years old and live in the civilian dormitories.) Lt. Madison Geddes, must have been optimistic about the weather photo officer, OATSC, one. ine m were gening into their suntau when he snapped tnts ior ine June mowers. home cooking will add up to alC put forth by the softball squad, who took to their shoe leather and oi your highest expectations. bested the Eighth depot in a slug- Lost throuch transfer i Ssfl fest Saturday last. That the foe was aggressive is evidenced by the Charles Black, whose rnmnanv uriiil With three wins oe missea, especially in tne Sen final tally, about AdakJ and a defeat to date, it would ap- quent thai pear that the total pool of 23 EM's Amchitka. and the rest of put! is not a serious drawback, since Aleutian region where black they seem able to provide adequate in an extended visit. competition for their opponents 14-1- 0. "bull-session- thus far. ; . winners Cpl. Robert E. Williams and Cpl. John E. Staunton Will attend an orientation school next week at the Reese post schools. The five-da- y course promises to be very as several faculty interesting, members of the Utah State Agricultural college will speak. Many educational topics have been selected. cnarge If you s have need of matches, just ask SSgt. Bob Cole or Cpl. Joe Corta for a box or t w o they'd be glad to T5 oblige now would mean an endless furlough with his new bride whom he War- Cook ren E. Boyd was the SOS. Calling to mind our team's rating in the league, we were informed by Cpl. Paul Purpora that Cpl. Robert E. Williams is quite some of you players haven't been out for practice and games proud of a souvenir program of the getting 62nd anniversary of his church in as often as possible. We know that you don't always feel like getting Alexandria, Va. out for a fast game after working day, but if the team is to be Chapel service attendance seems all to have dwindled somewhat since the one it could be, we're going the recent fire. Services are at to have to do the little soextra that what do the post theatre at the usual time. will make it that way you say? - married on May 26 . . . Another member authorized to draw a dependency al' lowance is Cpl. Ken. R. Green who said "I do" on May 17. Both Paris! marriages took place in Ogden. Congratulations on your newly acquired marital status boys, and may all your troubles be little ones. The proud fathers of the week are hereby announced. The stork caused SSgt. Nicholas Nogaro to issue cigars for his infant son (unnamed as yet) who tipped the Camp Sgt. Major Albert E. John- scales at eight pounds,' 10 ounces, son passed around the usual cigars on May 27. Cpl. Allen Downs did (and good ones too) after the ar- likewise for his infant son (name rival of Johnson Junior, Thursday, unknown), weight seven pounds, May 31 don't hold it against him seven ounces, who was born on for coming at $200 it sometimes J May 24. Truly, two great service men to whom we offer our happens that way. , Venson Manigault Is interested In having more GIs attend the Church of Christ with him. The services are at eleven a.m. The Church is at Twenty-thir- d and Quincy, Ogden. This week our CO received a new set of trucks. When the old ones were turned in at Fort Douglas, we were complimented on the good condition of the vehicles. A lot of credit is due to the drivers for the good care given them. Also to the mechanics and to our transofficer, Lieut. Skipper. portation We are expecting to go on a Convoy shortly. Pfc. Harvey Reese, Reporter. 1914TH AIR SERVICE SQDN. Sorry that we did not have a olumn and I am not going to try to explain why it was not there. I will do better in the future. TS Sam Duncan can wield a mean scrub brush when he wants to. , The barracks really looked sharp for Saturday inspection, and the area around that smiling Irishman's domain fairly glistened. Sewing needles and nimble fingers did their tedious but worthwhile task of stitching brand new Pfc. stripes on the upper garments of Howard E. Nash, Jr., John J. Aszmus and Wesley Popovich who Pfc. Melvin Cook is back in camp were recently promoted to that again after a short stay at a hos- grade. Nice going fellas. and arrived pital in California with tales of the warm beaches, Filling the temporary capacity of green mountains, and palm trees. Sgt. major in the orderly room is Ah! California in the summer Sgt. Marvin R. White during the You're only saying that because it's furlough absence of SSgt Chester. true! If you-haany problems he'll be glad to assist you.. Gen. Sherman once said. "War is Hell", and he was right. That If the men in barracks ever is one reason why the American decide on electing a pin-u-260 p girl people are fighting one (to erase they should first observe the glamthe causes of it, and to rid the our picture that I Brust has world of the depraved intellects recently received SSgt. S. Sgt. Vernon and proudly disstart one that reason and is them) C. Shemmp room. It's worth plays in his why we all want to get it over looking into,lonely .way on an emer- no kiddin. in with the nossible time. shortest The harder we work now, the soon Sency furlough, WilCharacter studies: er we wiu oe able to call ourliam Schemmp, Sgt. Edleman and the easy way selves veterans. inwas killed talking him into something. T5 Bruce A. Cook, of TSgt. stantly in an Silva and his hospital Reporter. troubles. Ask him about them. Tell Sgt. Stansky anything and 1013TII AIR SERVICE SQD. his comeback will be "that's Sat. Glen L. a good Sgt. Henry Gorman last week one." Miller. Jr.. had to Shaner tooK a brier vacation from his leave us for a few Sgt. Paul J. Parisi, a hard Deace for r,Pr. Reporter. (Jays on an emergency furlough. arive ior many to celebrate the arrival of ' a Walters H. Amroe (supply AACS DETACHMENT Sgt. daughter. So far, no base hospital oe ,Herrin had the sergeant) is in the Most noteworthy of be but viil a few days, ar of setting the first1 itinerary is the I avorableTshowirVj ve ,. nt- nt Vif.- - Cpl. Robert Borger and SSgt. Edward (KW) Cisowski seem to have drawn a more than average talent with the ball and glove, and are currently dividing their time between the detachment and Hill field EM teams. Cisowski is at present homeward bound on a furlough, and it goes without saying that we'll miss his aggressive enthusiasm in the infield. Impatiently "sweating" that valued paper restoring their civilian rights is SSgt. Jack Adams, and William (Pop) Gencen, TSgt. Adams having a score of 86 points and some five years of service, and "Pop," our chief radio maintenance man has attained the coveted age limit after long and efficient service. May we "perspire" with you and hope that the transition to a Simmons Innerspring and Hospital Notes The Ninth DeDot Unit is ronre- sented by its commanding officer. Lt. Robert Dilfer. The weather men are turns at the base hospital. taking Earl Boggs is the third TSgt. man "weathered in." He has a surgical assignment. If toe dancing was the profession of T5 Herbert Bergman of 1935 SCU and Pvt. Norman Levitin of the 1030th, the show would not go on this week. Pvt. James C. Collins of the 1029th Air Service Squadron is still very ill in ward I. Tonsillitis sends Cpl. Wash Minga of the 1030th Air Squadron and Pvt. Noble Warren of the 1012th Service Squadron into ward I. Cpl. Ossell Hobbs of the 4135th Base Unit has dental problems in Ward I. Pvt. Richard Brown of Sq "E" has undergone surgery in Ward L Other persons in ward I are Pfc. J. P. Bovee of the 1014th Service Sqdn. Pfc. Syria Grover of Operations, Cpl. Allison Pickard of Sq. "H", Sgt. Mathew Pagliasotti of 4513th Base Unit, Pvt. Raymond Oaklev of the ln2Rth SSgt. Hewitt Shaw and Sgt scnmitz of 4513th Base neorge Unit. j. Agnes F. Lamb, Reporter. Cpl. Gerald P. Handley is also leaving us on a transfer. Handler has been assigned to radio main tenance here and as his stay was of short duration we've not seen as much of him as we would have liked. Best of luck. Also lost through transfer is Lt Hayes who has been our detach ment commander. On behalf of all the personnel is extended sincere! success good wishes for continued location.! in your new capacity and We ve enjoyed your association. And inevitably, as there are new farewells there are usually wefaces. Accordingly we give lcome to five new enlisted women who will be working with us. Pfc. Anastasia Couehlin. Pfc. Rosa Cooper, Freda Cox, Cpl. Maureen Grossi and Cpl. Joda Berry. .T TQrtt PRISONERS ARE PROFITABLE Prisoners of war H1H $44,000,000 worth of work during the first three months of 1944, the War denartmpnt Viaa ar.nvnnnAl Paid 80 cents a day, the prisoners did 8,880,108 man hours of work on army posts and 3,320,465 man uuuia mi. mvoik. ior private contractors. The government collected the difference between the 80 cents and the prevailing wage for the work they were doing for the contractors. This amounted private mn nn 4 rt MarcVisll TlaileV Reporter. Post Movies THURSDAY-FRIDA- Y Jane 8 Matinee Tuesday 1 Evenings 7 and 9 "A Medal for Benny" Dorothy Lamour Arturo de Cordova 7-- - . s" SATURDAY June 9 Matinee 1 Evenings 7 and 9:19 (Double Feature) : "The Brighton Strangler" John Loder June Duprez "I'll Tell the World" Lee Tracy, Brenda Joyea SUNDAY-MONDA- Y June 1 2 Matinee, Sunday 9 and 7 Evenings (Technicolor) "Wonder Man Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo 19-1- ' TUESDAY , Jane 4 18 Matinee 1 Evening 7 and 9 w "Don Juan Quilhgan William Bendix Joan uionaeii WEDNESDAY ' Jane 13 Evening 7 and 9 "Twice Blessed Preston Foster, Gail Patrtc Wilde Twins THURSDAY-FRIDA- Jane Y 14-1- 5 Matinee, Thursday Evenings 7 and 1 (Technicolor) .1 "Nob Hill Berinew George Raft, Joan Vivian Blaine |