The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 3

THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 3-A SUNDAY MORNING MAY 30 1943 They Are Now Serving Uncle Sam Ban Placed On Pe tiers The Chopping Block By FRANK ROBERTSON WARBIRDS GET1 TREATMENT IN PLANE-CLINIC Inducted Ships Receive Overhaul and Battle Equipment shiny White men who have lived much around Indians assure me that any camp Is safe around Indians If you miss anythingjook for some white tourist Most Indian men are versatile farm workers many of them having farms of their own I have had Indian workers on my own farm each fall for three years From pitching hay to topping sugar beets they are fully the equal of white men The women even better workers than the men at certain jobs Indian Brother Here 'may be a clue Last fall we loaned out our Indians to -a neighbor One of the squaws soon Asked by another neighbor what was the matter she replied no like to work for white man Me go back' and work for Robertson" i Traffic Lieut Darrell Shaw has announced a new policy announced a new policy today which is aimed at elimination of petting parties in the city cemetery Henceforth no cars will be allowed to park in the cemetery after dark There have been too many complaints of damaged headstones and graves Shaw declared Anti-Mosquito Program Slated A state-wide program to wipe out malaria-laden Anopheles mosquitos has been mapped out by Utah department of health leaders and officials of Ogden Weber county and the army Dr William McKay state health commissioner said a survey would be made in the Ogden area to determine the prevalence of mosquito breeding places Hie program will be extended from Weber county to Box Elder Davis and Utah counties Dr McKay said that funds for the program would be -obtained through a tax levy to be established in conformity with a state law which permits such a levy upon petition of 10 per cent of the voters in a county ELIOT TO GO ON AIR The leading military analyst Major George Fielding Eliot who writes currently in The Standard-Examiner has just been engaged to substitute for Raymond Gram Swing on the Blue Network beginning May 31 Major Eliot will be heard four nights a week Monday through Thursday at ten on the Blue in addition to his regular broadcast over Columbia Broadcasting system By FRANK ROBERTSON In all the talk about available sources of farm labor Japanese Mexican Porto Rican conscientious objectors and what not that must be imported or pampered driven or cajoled in many in- stances now come our own American Indians a potential source of labor supply on the farm front has been completely overlooked There are a lot of them If if good workers fy and they require luxury cottages nor a shower bath ev- Robertson ery evening' -Strange as it may seem there are still a lot of people afraid of Indians Not afraid of losing their hair necessarily but afraid that Indians work or that they will steal Or that they are sullen Nothing could be farther from the truth No people have a greater sense of personal dignity Treat an Indian as an inferior and he will be sullen Put a watch over him and he may steal Assume that he is going to loaf and he will loaf Indians Honest If you hire an Indian and tell him to drive into your orchard set up his tent and help himself -to anything he needs you may be sure he will help himself to exactly what you tell him he may have and no more He will ask for what he wants and for nothing else If he borrows your stew pan it will be returned bright and SS Rawson 1c Long Pvt Long Pfc Cottle Pfc Herrick 3 Sd Lieut Oren Moffett recently spent a ten-day leave with his parents Mr and Mrs Moffett of 972 Twenty-third street He is serving with the army Lieutenant Moffett was inducted into the army July 14 1941 and received his basic training at Camp Wallace Texas later being assigned to Fort Crockett and Fort Sam Houston Texas He received his commission in the adjutant general school at Fort Washington Md Lieutenant Moffett was graduated from the Ogden high school and was attending University of Utah at the time of his induction Miss Lione Paul left last week for Farragut Idaho where she will enter the navy as an ensign In the navy nurse corps' Ensign Paul is a graduate of the hospital in Idaho Falls Idaho During the years 1937 and 1938 she filled an mission to the central states Since 1939 Miss Paul has made her home in Ogden: She worked at the Dee lopital Last winter she was public lealth nurse in Payson Her two brothers Pfc Leo Paul Jr and Corp Don Paul are serving with the armed forces somewhere in the Pacific slands Two sons of Mr and Mrs George Parker of 3274 Washington bave returned to their bases after spend-ng furloughs at home This was the first time the two boys have met for nearly two years They are Staff Sgt Lloyd Parker who is stationed at Camp Hale Colo with the mountain infantry A graduate of Ogden high school he worked for the Union Pacific railroad before entering the service in February 1941 He was formerly stationed at Fort Lewis Wash His brother Pvt Roy Parker is with the air corps at Yuma Ariz Prior to entering the service last October he took mechanical training at Weber college and was employed at Hill field His wife Noreen Nielsen Parker resides in Ogden Mr and Mrs Rawson of Farr West now have three sons in the armed forces: Staff Sgt Glen J' Rawson stationed at Key field Meridian Miss was just promoted from sergeant He entered the service in March 1942 and trained at Sheppard field Texas and at Miami Fla He attended Weber high school and Weber college and graduated from an automotive school in Los Angeles Calif He is crew chief of a bomber division at Key field Seaman Second Class Urvan Rawson Is now at Fprt Hueneme Calif with the Seabees He enlisted in January and took his training at Williamsburg Va He attended Weber high school and was formerly a foreman at the Utah quartermaster depot His wife the former Lucille Carver of Plain City is with him in California Pvt Ray A Rawson entered the army air corps on May 15 and is stationed at Hill field as a mechanic He attended Weber high school and took a mechanics course at Utah State Agricultural college prior to entering the -service He was also employed at Hill field Norman Chatfield radio technician third class has been transferred to Corpus Christ! Texas for final training in radio work after having completed the course of training at the naval radio training station At Logan His wife the former Catherine deMik daughter of Bishop and Mrs William DeMik and daughter Tamara will make their home at Corpus Christi with him He attended Weber college and prior to his enlistment last October was employed at Ogden arsenaL Gene Long seaman first class has left for overseas duty after completing his boot training at the naval training station Farragut Idaho He served on the base hospital staff at Farragut prior to his assignment overseas A son of Mr and Mrs Levi Long he graduated from Ogden high school in 1941 and worked at Lockheed Aircraft and at Hill field prior to joining the navy last December His brother Pvt Robert Long has returned to his base after spending a 15-day furlough with friends and relatives fn Ogden He is stationed as a military police escort guard at the Florence internment camp Cooledge Ariz Formerly employed by the Southern Pacific railroad he enlisted In the army in March 1941 He received his basic training at Fort Lewis Wash later being transferred to San Luis Obispo Calif Clifford Walston seaman second class is now attending the fleet service school for torpedo repairmen at Norfolk Va following his KANSAS CITY May 23 Ever hear of a warbird clinic? The war department has been pretty hush-hush about them until recently Officially these clinics are modification centers unofficially they are induction centers but for airplanes instead of men based on the idea that the war-birds of the nation must be as fit for battle as are the men who fly them A string of these clinics has been set up across the nation One of them is in Kansas City operated for the material command by Transcontinental Western Air Inc Forty per cent of the clinic staff here are women pretty girls in grease-smeared overalls who swarm onto the planes as they taxi to a stop at the municipal airport The rest of the workers are skilled airline mechanics and technicians In Armed Forces Nearly all of the girls have husbands sweethearts or brothers in the armed forces They have deserted jobs in beauty salons in telephone offices and the like because they feel each day in the clinic will bring their loved Ones back that much sooner As soon as a plane reaches the hangar it is stripped to the "skin" like an army doctor examining an army inductee for physical flaws All the checking is done by civilians They work around the clock seven days a week As soon as one modified plane roars away toward a secret destination" another fresh from the assembly line takes its place 1 Before the plane leases the clinic it may look a lot different than when it came in from the home factory Here it will be altered depending on where and -how it is going into combat duty Changes at the clinic the war department figures can be done faster and with less expense than by re-tooling in factories every time a new improvement is de veloped That is only part of the job however Every piece of radio equipment is put through a laboratory engines tested guns manicured bomb release racks inspected and on down the line until every Inch of the craft from nose to tail is examined If the ship is heading for Arctic duty winterizing equipment is added Perhaps to become a torpedo bomber then the bomb bay must be altered to accommodate tin fish When the craft reaches the end of the clinic line it goes outside for a copipass check To obtain correct magnetic readings on a navigation compass allowances must be made for the steel in a plane In "swinging a the inspector sights a landmark while the plane is towed merry-go-round fashion by a tractor From the landmark he is able to make necessary changes in the compass reading Then the recruit plane usually it has tried its wings only 10 or 12 hours since leaving the home plant is turned over to a veteran pilot For Forty-five Minutes For 45 minutes to an hour he puts the ship through a shakedown flight He gives It a dose of everything it is likely to face in combat duty and more He checks the engine operation its flying char acteristics its radio equipment anc its Instruments If satisfied with its perform ance he steps out of the cockpit and a ferry pilot' gets in Into the plane beside him climbs another man He is an army aircraf mechanic That aircraft mechanic never leaves the plane from the time it wings from its home factory until It goes into actual combat duty and even then he nursemaids it Ids baby He has gone over every part of it with the clinic crew stay with her unti the end a Truman part of that plane Sd Lieut Moffett (Linlt-Tilfany) Ensign Paul Pvt Parker Rt So Chatfield recent graduation from basic training at the naval training station at Farragut Idaho Seaman Walston a graduate of Ogden high school was employed at Ogden arsenal prior to Entering the navy on January 1 His wife the former Barbara Arnold of 268 Fifteenth and his mother Mrs Ralph Bella of 2361 Jefferson left Saturday for a visit with him at Norfolk Pfc Lester Byington son of Mr and Mrs John Byington of Hooper left Wednesday for Camp Adair Ore after spending a 14-day furlough at home He entered the quartermaster corps on Jan 9 1942 His brother Pvt Lawrence Byington is now serving over- a i Pfe William A Cottle son of Mr and Mrs Alex Cottle of Hooper is now stationed at Dyersburg Tenn He entered the service on Jan 4 training at Jefferson Barracks Mo and taking a course in aircraft munitions at Camp Santa Anita Arcadia Calif He graduated April 17 as a munitions handler in the air force A graduate of Weber county high school in 1941 Private Cottle was employed at Ogden arsenal prior to entering the service 1 A description of the natives of New Guinea where he is now sta tioned with the forces has been sent in by Pfc Wendell Herrick son of Mr and Mrs Herrick of Burch Creek Private Herrick entered the ser vice in September 1941 and took his trailing at Camp Roberts Calif and Tacoma Wash He has been in Australia about a year before being transferred to New Guinea The gist of his letter is as follows: am writing this letter from New Guinea The natives have been very useful to us here the native women pack heavy loads on their backs and the men walk behind with very little It seems that the men like the women to do all the work "Their homes are made of bamboo and although they have grass roofs they do not leak They never use any nails or wire but use vines to hold their homes together Their sleeping quarters are the bare floor "Their hair is bushy and they wear hand-made bamboo combs in it The women wear a long piece of cloth for a skirt but the men wear only a lion cloth They al" go barefooted "Some of the natives can speak pretty good English because they used to have Australian missionaries there to teach them They also established schools for the natives "I think there Is such thing as winter here They have no snow but it rains all the time The seasons seem to make much difference it seems all the same to Pvt Owen Baird son of Mrs Joseph Baird of 3341 Childs left recently for his post Fort Lewis Wash after spending a ten-day furlough in Ogden He was guest of honor at a dinner shortly before he left with a number of relatives and friends present A Weber high school graduate Private Baird entered the service in June 1942 He was employed by the Union Pacific railroad anc Sears Roebuck Co prior to then He has two brothers in the service Pvt Eugene Baird stationed with the military police in New York and Corp Earl Baird in Alaska Apprentice Seaman Gale Hall son of Mr and Mrs Warren Hall of 203 West Twenty-first has left for Farragut Idaho to take his basic naval training Prior to entering the navy he was employed at the Utah quartermaster depot Ogden arsenal and the American Can Co Music Festival Set at The fifth annual music festiva of the Brigham Young university summer school has been announced by Dean Harold Clark of the college of commerce who has charge of the annual event Featured for the season are the famed Roth quartet Andor Foldes pianist and Yves Tinayre voca master These artists will be available at the university for Individual and group instruction at reasonable prices Dates for the festival concerts axe May 31 June 2 9 14 16 17 21 23 30 and July 7 They will be held nightly on these dates at eight-fifteen at the Joseph Smith building 2c Rawson Pvt It Rawson 2c Walston (Link-Tiffany) PfcByington Pvt Baird AS Hall "GUNS AND CANNON FOR ATTACK AND DEFENSE" FOR THE NAVY AND MERCHANT MARINE WAR BONDS DivJsI of targets have puller the the Russia that no hold take intense that ing make of is us only also General ARE WORTHLESS! YOUR EYES -ARE PRICELESS Have your eyes" thoroughly examined now! FOR YOUR EYES SEE 2482 Washington Phone 8559 MARNE ENGINES FOR COMBAT AND COMMANDO BOATS" ChrytUr Crprmtt9 thousands of Duralumin forgings and castings for all types of aircraft purposes For the Navy we are making vital parts searchlights that the Navy uses to spot its We are making the gyroscopic compasses that steer the ships of the Navy and Merchant Marine We make pontoons for ing great numbers of people to small and remote outfits of a few hundred men i Many people ask "What about your postwar plans? Our only plan is the present urgent one to win the war and win it quick For every moment that we can shorten this war we feel that as a people we are lucky and as a Nation fortunate Of course we think that after the war people will be driving automobiles and eating bananas washing their clothes wearing shoes and that the styles of ladies hats will change We feel that business is an economic thing and that it tends to follow cycles We think that if we keep our minds on the fact that we are sailing a boat on an economic sea and that if we sail it according to the charts and the weather and to the conditions "COMSAT CARS TO HAUt MEN AND EQUIPMENT WTO BATTLE" a INTeARLY EVERYBODY seems to know that the Chrysler Corporation makes Army tanks and that those tanks give a good account of themselves in battle throughout the world For well over a year these big fighting machines have been produced in ever increasing quantities but they are after all only a part of the total war production of this corporation That total war production includes twenty-one distinctly military products for lighterage and for the raising of ships that been sunk We make both pusher and types of tugs which are used all over world from Iceland to Guadalcanal on rivers of South America India and We make thousands of marine engines for many some of them for commando boats and things of that nature When we saw the war coming we knew it would be a mechanical war and that concern the size of the Chrysler Corporation would remain out of the picture We felt that institutions like ours should themselves free and in readiness to we find that this Natioa can go into its effort with the same enthusiasm and the same desire to do a Service to our 135 million people that is now being exhibited in this all-out war effort COLLEGE SUMMER QUARTER CLASSES Registration June 14 1948 at Gymnasium Instruction Begins June 15 1943 the use of our armed services and for the protection of civilian populations For the soldier we not only make tanks in which he engages the enemy in battle we also make the trucks and combat vehicles which haul him and his equipment about We make the stoves that heat his tents and barracks and the field kitchens on which his meals are cooked We make refrigeration units which preserve his food in camp and in the field We make the ammunition to defend him and the guns and cannon with which to shoot the ammunition For the Air Service we make bomber fuselages for the Army and major bomber AIRPLANE ENGINES FOR LONG RANGE Prtsidtmt DAY CLASSES Trigonometry Shorthand Elem Int Adv Arc and Acetylene Wood and Metal Power Sewing Machine Operation Intermediate Algebra Typewriting Inter Adv English I Orientation Bacteriology I Bacteriology 2 Sociology 3 Chemistry 10 tough jobs those things that require cooperation on the part of scientists metallurgists engineers the volume jobs require intimate knowledge of the and mechanical processes necessary to duplicate equipment in large volume Today finds us employing over eight thousand subcontractors Fifty-eight cents every dollar we receive for our war effort passed on to somebody else who supplies services materials or parts We are not prime contractors ourselves but we are subcontractors for a number of other companies ranging from such concerns as Electric and Westinghouse employ WAR PRODUCTS OF CHtTSUX CORPORATION Tanks Tank Engines Anti-Aircraft Guns ftombdf Fuselage Section Bomber Wings Aircraft Engines 2 Wida Voriety of Ammunition Anti-Tank Vuhiclas Command Reconnaissance Cor Canton-mant Femoce Troop Motor Transport An-balances Marino Tractors Weapon Corria is Marino and Industrial Engines Gyro-Compasses Air-Raid Sirens and Fire Fighting Equipment Powdered Metal Ports Navy Pontoons Fiuld Kitchuns Bomb Shackles Tnl Hooters Refrigeration Compressors Aircraft landing Goars end other Important War Equipment la tbs production of this war nqeipmunt Chrysiur Corporattoa Is assistsd by la 854 dHas la St stotss EVENING CLASSES Intermediate Advanced Ty 1 i IE! 4s tt) 4i ry i Intermediate Welding Arc and Acetylene Engineering Mathematics Surveying Machine Shop Aircraft Engines Sheet Metal Blueprint Reading Mechanical Drawing Radio 2 i Address call or write Weber College sections for the Navy We make landing gear for planes In Chicago we are just completing a very large plant to make big airplane engines for long range bombers We make the bomb racks to carry the bomb loads of the planes We are making thousands upon Filing Military Geography of Utah Art (Landscape) Other classes will be organized 11 requested by sufficient numbers f- SIGN AND MAIL TO WEBER COLLEGE------ I intend to register at Weber College for these subjects ARE YObR PERSONAL INVESTMENT IN VICTORY 1 1 S3 Name For further information Did John Sullivan light With Stomach Ulcer Fains? The famous heavyweight champion wai noted as a voracious eater Could he have eaten and fought he did if he suffered efter-eating palnaT neglect atomacb or uicerpaiaa Indigestion gaa pains heart-burn burning sensation bloat and other conditions caused by excess acid Get a Udga Tablets from your drug gist First dose must convince or return Md lt DOUBLE TOUR MONET BACK ssi a i CHRYSLER CORPORATION I.