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Show 1 Dormitory, (Recreation Highlights w Ogden Air Technical Service Command Colonel Paul W. Wolf, Commanding OATSC Capt. Arthur E. Smith, Public Relations Officer . EDITORIAL STAFF I .... . .Editorial Supervision Lt. Betty Richardson .......Editor G. ... Leland Snarr SSgt. .Managing Editor Ivan M. Draper . ;.' Associate Editors: Ralph Nicholson; Henrie Miller, Pauline Cpl. Dan Reichenthal, Opl. Elizabeth " Law Anna DePew, Artist Staff Pf c. Lee Teaford Photography by photographic section, maintenance division, OATSC; Lt. Madison Geddes, photographic officer. ......... ....... ........ Mc-Quo- I.................. which Editor, nre Inviteil to uxe any inHterial in the Hillfielder except that is (applied by Cwnp Newspaper Service. ' .ami The Hillfielder is published weekly in the interests ol the military Air Technical Service Command, Hill Field. civilian personnel of the Oirdeii Information-EducatioservPersonnel of Branch Utah in cooperation witli the It is printed with the It is distributed tree each Thursday. ice Section. Deseret News. Opinions expressed facilities and through the cooperation of The the attitude of the Army or ol tne by individual writers do not necessarily reflect supplied by Camp Newspaper Commanding Oi'lieer. The Hillfielder receives material material may not Service, War Department. 205 East 42nd Street, N. Y. C. Credited Service. be published without permission from Camp Newspaper s from Hili Field Wellare Funds for this publication are derived, d from Hill Field Central post fund. association, n two-third- one-thir- Of Importance to All . which is receiving Conservation is a vast . . program . increased emphasis at and will continue to receive . . a program is Ogden Air Technical Service Command. It of member which must have the cooperation of every this command because of its importance in the future economy of every individual . . . and because of its importance to successful completion of the war. There was a time . . . a few years ago . . . when the word 'conservation' automatically brought to mind string and paper saving. It meant saving by not wasting somebody going the rounds to shut off lights, close windows, turn down radiators. Today, conservation has a new concept . . . the emphasis is now being placed on the fact that an ounce of waste prevention is more valuable than a pound of salvage cure. The conservation program is one of action . . . it encourages "and stimulates it gets things done with the maximum efficiency of manpower, materials, and machines. Conservation means the most economical use of all materials, facilities, utilities, manpower, and end products, not in the financial sense alone, but from the point of view of getting the most out of our physical assets in the prosecution of the war. This war is being financed by your money and mine . ! . and will continue to be paid for out of our future earnings. It is our goal that we shall not pay for waste that can be eliminated. Even more important is the fact that much of our strategic war material is difficult to obtain. It is thus evident that we must use to maximum efficiency all of so that there shall be no our scarce war materials front. at the . shortages I urge you all to cooperate with me in this program. Almost anybody can and will have good ideas about conservation the big problem is to translate those ideas into ... ' '". ' ... action. V Colonel, Air Corps, Technical Air Service Command Commanding, Ogden Vehicle Inspection Liquor Ration Cards Available on Field Is in Full Swing Arrangements have been com Hill field personnel are minded that the annual Utah State inspection, which requires the official safety check of every Utah registered motor vehicle by August 15, is now in full re- swing. The inspection law decrees that the proper adjustments and repairs be made on all vehicles before an official certificate of approval is issued. This vehicular check, designed to avoid, prevent or reduce the number and severity of traffic accidents, covers tires and wheels, brakes, hea.d and tail lamps, steering mechanism, windshield and window glass, fenders wipers, and ' mufflers. The employe relations unit, which can be reached on Ext. 8478, has a complete list of all official inspection stations throughout the state. Failure to comply with this inspection ues a misdemeanor sub- aurt action. OATSC Riding Club Planned pleted with the Utah State liquor commission for the issuance of 1945 liquor ration cards by the ration unit, employe re lations branch, civilian person nel building at Hill Field. Permits, which have been available since last Mondav. are em being issued for swing-shi- ft ployes irom 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. and for day shift employes from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Identification r e q u i r ements for civilian employes are ration book No. 3 and Hill Field pass and badge. For enlisted military personnel the identification pass and dog tags are required, while the officers . must have their identification card and dog tags. FOREMAN RETURNS .Earl Bingham, foreman the maintenance of branch foundry was sporting some new knowllast edge week after observing methods of casting and reworking cylinder at Middle-tow- n ATSC. lfa A Riding Club .is now being organized by the Recreation Unit for all military and civilian personnel at OATSC. Arrangements with various riding academies for the rental of horses at minimum charges to members of the new club, are already under way. Jaunts are being scheduled at interesting scenic spots in and around this area and moonlight rides and week-en- d pack trips will also be arranged if enough participants are interested. Initiation fee to join the club will be one dollar and membership fees, will be a dollar a month. Proceeds from the dues will be used to purchase refreshments on each of the trips. There will be plenty of opportunity for members of the riding club to use their cameras and the beautiful trips planned will on be well worth recording film. ' All interested in joining this club are urged- to contact the recreation unit, employe relations branch, civilian personnel building immediately or call extension 610. . A miscellaneous musical was presented in the East Wing recreation hall on Monday evening, of July 2, under the sponsorship of the Gladys Cope, hostess BombNortheast hall. The Brown er trio of the 4912th Base Unit rendered several selections which were enjoyed immensely' by the audience. Miss Veretia Triplet gave her own original version of Boogie Wpogie on the piano and later sang and played a selection. Miss Triplet and her two sisters, who are very talented, are among our new talent discoveries and we do hope to be hearing from them more often. The "Utah Travelers Quartette" with their harmonzing voices featured several selections. J. C. Williams of Sahara Village, better known as "Slim," gave a tap dance number completing the program for the evening. . Watch the Hillfielder and bulletin boards for announcements of the coming "Recital," which will be given on the Talent Hour, East Wing, in the near future. The art instruction class in pastels by Miss Sadie Ehlers has been so popular that next a Tuesday evening she will begin class of instruction in water color. All interested meet in the Library at 7:00 p.m. A whole evening of instruction for $1.00 isn't an opportunity to miss. On Sunday, July 1 and Tuesday, July 3, a group of girls from the dormitory area again visited casualty patients at the base hospital and entertained with songs and other music. This group is being organized of the Davis as an auxiliary County Red Cross Camp end Hospital council, with Mrs. Er-Simpson, the auxiliary chairman. Anyone wishing to participate in this program, please contact Mrs. Simpson, in the Southeast recreation hall any evening after 4:00 p.m. The Tuesday night dance in the Northeast recreation hall was Charles Batey very successful. and his orchestra "furnished the music. In addition to the Friday night dances, this orchestra will play every first and third Tuesday night in the Northeast hall. Also on Tuesday nights, the Seagull dance is held in the East Wing with Cpl. Dick Schebe and the his orchestra furnishing -- ma : . music. The weekly Whist tournaments in the Northeast . hall are increasing in contestants. Prizes are given at each tournament. Winners this week were Mary L. Murphy and Pvt. Ligon. The tournaments are held every Sunday evening at 6:00 p.m. in the reading room of the Northeast hall. Everyone is cordially invited to participate. A patriotic pageant, depicting "Life, Liberty, and Pursuit of Happiness." in tableau from the pages of history, culminating and climaxing with a tribute to our flag, the flag of freedom to all nations and peoples, was very ably given by the following: reader of history, Elsa Furst; the foreigner from Bulgaria, Helen Westr Tableau participants, Ann Roberta' Brentwal, Thompson, Ada Yerkes, George Norelius and Clarence Yaeger. Byrd Trego related an interesting incident in the life of Admiral Nelson in an impromptu talk during a short delay before the pageant. The people who wandered over the dormitory area last Friday evening in great state of excitement and haste, were in reality out on a treasure hunt. Clues in code were found in most mysterious places, but eventually led to a watermelon feast on the lawn outside the Northwest Recreation hall. t if!5 -- - Gl Injured v $200 With! Suggestion Post war inrfnef... valuable lesson Z time development 0f tJ -eestinn -- u programA has been one nf , . """. V dustry to wodn has enabl ..... ties of war material "" JJ services werp Irom life. William n tank and radiator manufacture ard rejX contributed a full this Drosrram J e? t. inis tool th, method so improved fffoi,.i.. will save annually 6800 v '"o" "uuis wnicn can very good advantage be , i departments. Ine formpr the use of three extra hi t teurer punch. The ne combines several operatio uuc. "1U aoes a better ad xnere are now tt these units in operation xvdmage, wno was Sfntlanri an1 ja i. ijuw aM.iu " Seriously In Worker - of Farminetnn Accident TTtv. a $200. cash award for his ikw. suggestion. He came iAlJ in x 1943. j.icxu . Frank Martinenz, 28, a cook with the 8th Depot Unit Army, OATSC, is under treatment at the Kearns Army Air Base hospital for serious injuries sustained Tuesday at 12:50 a.m. in a motorcycle - pedestrian accident on the main highway near ClearSgt. . field. Martinez suffered a fractured right leg and possible skull, fracture when he reportedly ran in front of a motorcycle driven by S.l-- c Claude C. Cunningham, who was returning to the naval depot. State Patrolman Jack Moss who investigated the accident said the motorcycle traveled 225 feet before it could be stopped. The injured man was taken to the Kearns hospital from Hill Field station hospital by ambulance. Martinez and his companion,' Phillip Reese, were trying ' to catch a ride when the accident occurred, Patrolman Moss said. Your Service Club Presents January, Dischargee Leave Fieli (Continued From Page T ETO ribbon with four Stars and the Purple Hei is married and 26 years o Sgt. Yacubich lived ii quehoning. Pa., and enter service direct from high He is married and pi work for the TACA airl Brazil. Sgt. Messer joined fror sional baseball player an ter Springs, Kans., and p return there. He was. a to resume his career ii Southern association or for the Goodrich Co. He i ried and 25 years old. Sgt. Saltzman was liv Strathmore, Calif., befori war but plans to mak home at Tulare, Calif. Hi from high school to the ices and served in the A theater. His future uncertain. plai ser Sgt. McCaffrey saw after Pacific south the the services from Pitt thi tournament. Whist Pa.-H- e Thursday plans to return occupa his Friday Game night. ' resume to not Saturday Open house. an electrician. He is no' Jukebox dance. ried and has not made Sunday Guests: 2287 QM Trk. unit, mind as to his future J two J Squadron H. tion. He wears Monday Open house. Stars on his Asiatic-Paci- ll Tuesday Movie. bon. Wednesday Bingo with prizes. Guests: Wac 4513, 1028, 1029, 1030, 708th Band, Medics, 4135, Guard Squadron, 1935 SCU See. K, Weather, 8th Depot, Air Com. THURSDAY-FRID- Post j 1012, 1031, 1014. 1.1. JU1J NEW CHAPLAIN'S ASSISTANT Cpl. George Roth, of the 4135th AAF base unit, became Barbara Stanwyck,-cstnov Gree morgan, July 1 Matinee :,., . 1 and 7 r...ki. ation hall. Christian Science now meets at 2 p.m. and Protestant service at 7 p.m. Hymn sing 9 Vpature "West of the Pecj 1VUUCH Hale UTnnlnilCV . 8 p.m. The auditorium of the East Wing jumped as the Hep-ca- ts and Jitterbugs swung out to the rhythm of Charles Batey and his swingsters. Johnny Herron of Detroit and "Shorty," rocked the house singing their own version On Friday, July 13, the proof "Confessing the Blues," and gram in the Northwest - hall "Jelly, Jelly." Phyllis Reid and will be given on the lawn out- Elnora West of Hillcrest won side the hall. A girls sextette the prizes for the Jitterburg and a male quartet will furnish the musical numbers, in addition to which will be readings. Of, interest to movie goers is Program begins promptly at 8 the . picture scheduled for Satp.m. urday, July 14, "Mrs. Parking-ton,- " Garson and Attention is called to the Walterstarring Greer Pidgeon. On Sunday, July change of time of Sunday serv- - 15, Walt Disney's "Bambi" is wa m mm jsorwwen Kccre- - egain making its appearance. 19.13 Matinee Thursday rr inn .Evenings Connec 'Christmas in new assistant to Chaplain Karl A. Tubesing when his former assistant, Cpl. Louise Carpenter, was transferred to the home of mint juleps and southern hospitality Atlanta, Ga. at Movie Loaer, JohnotivnAY-MONDJuly t.o Pam V 6 15-1- Matinee Sunday Evenings 7 andSu "Blood On the James Cagney, W TUESDAY-WE- D 8 July Tuesday 17-1- Matinee Evenings ... - 7 and 4 I nAicc "juniorGarner, Peggy Ann THURSDAY-F- R 19-2- . - MneeThursdjy Evening . 0 "Naugnxy Abbott and ii Co te |