Saturday, December 11, 1943 W ACS AID FOOD DRIVE ABBOT ENGINEER Trainees Wil! Russian Film 'Young in Heart' Witness K-9 On Screen Here Wins Approval Troops on Job Camp Abbot trainees will get their first training with War Dogs next Wednesday night in a demonstration of sentry duty by members of the K-9 Corps. The trainees will be shown the two types of warning given by War Dogs—silent and growling —and with K-9 troop handlers will be demonstrated how the dogs attack in case of emergen­ — Photo By ERTC Publications. cy. The W ars are right on the hall in the food wastage conservation Later, and with all lights ex­ campaign at the Army’s newest ERTC. The feminine soldiers take tinguished, two sets of War care to separate plate leavings in various refuse cans so that an accurate check may I m * made of food wastage. Reading from left to Dogs, one at each end of the right the photo shows Lt. Patricia El well, company commander, stand where trainees will be sit­ observing l*fc. Ida Thomas and CpI. Agnes Early making the ting while witnessing the dem­ proper disposal, under the approving eye of Mess Sgt. Evelyn onstration, volunteers will be Spray. called for to come forward and attempt to penetrate the area in from 7:15 to 8:15 a. m. and Pro-, which the K-9 troops are on testant services in the Post guard. The volunteers will ad­ Theater. Additional services will vance 50 yards in front of the be held from 11:30 to 12:30 p. m. stand, while the K-9 trops will for office personnel and regular services at 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. be in charge of non-commission­ Since Sunday will be a normal ed officers detailed to handle training day, Col. Besson has ap­ them. Training Units Given Time to Shop for Xmas proved granting of passes to training cadre and trainees for In order to allow trainees and one-half day, during a regularly training cadre time to perform scheduled open period. The regular Wednesday night Christmas shopping in Bend, the following schedule will be in e f­ dance will be held at the Service fect for the remainder of the ! Club December 29. Scheduled for New Year’s Eve, time preceding the holiday to al­ low units of this command to in addition to the amateur show, visit town for this purpose: Dec. | are battalion parties, a dance for 11, Companies B and C of the | officers at the Officers’ Club 51st Engr. Trng. Bn., from 1200 and a dance for enlisted men at to 2300 and 0740 to 1230, respect­ the Service Club. Regular training will mark ively; Dec. 13, Co. A, 54th Bn., 1200 to 2300; Dèe. 16, Co. B, the post’s return to normalcy 1200 to 2300; Dec. 17, Co. C, New Year’s Day. 54th Bn., 1200 to 2300. Dec. 17 and 18, Companies A, B, and C (50 per cent of strength each MORE ABOUT day) 1200 to 2300; Dec. 21, Co. C, 56th Bn.; Dec. 23, Co. A, 56th and Dec. 24, Co: B, 56th Bn. Other units had been granted (Continued From Page One) this time previously. officer of the post to succeed Col. Lester H. Hall. Col. Mock has a brilliant car­ MORE ABOUT eer as an engineer in civilian life. Most of his work has been with consulting firms in the sanitary engineering field, when he was (Continued Fi-om Page One) in charge of construction of sev­ Church services will be held in eral municipal sewage systems, £ll three chapels at 11 a. m.. A water treatment and distribution twilight service is scheduled at systems; and with cities, such as the Post Chapel, a matinee at the Columbus and Mansfield, Ohio, Post Theater and an Officers’ as senior construction engineer, supper dance at the Officers’ and engineer of design. For a time he was with the Ohio State Club. Training missed Christmas day Health Department in charge of will be completed Sunday, ex­ expediting health projects built cept for the first period (7:40 to in collaboration with the Works 8:15 a. m.). Catholic services are Progress Administration. Just prior to entering active scheduled in the Post Chapel ERTC Officer Post to Have Page Five service in the Army he had turn­ ed his attention to the broader field of engineering and con­ struction, for which his earlier experience had prepared him. His study of the structural de­ sign of factory buildings and complete lay-out systems was followed by comprehensive re­ ports with recommendations for increasing efficiency in operation and production. Col. Mock is an associate mem­ ber of the American Society of Civil Engineers and a registered Professional Engineer and Sur­ veyor in the State of Ohio. The struggle of a valiant peo­ ple in the greatest battle of his­ tory, "The Battle of Russia,” is vividly portrayed in this fifth film of the Orientation Series now being shown on the post. The film accurately photographs the story of a “ people’s war” with the hated Nazi regime. Pictured is the German ag­ gression, the suffering of the Russians ,the Nazi rush across the 2,000 mile frontier, the at- t a c k s inflicting tremendous losses. Then the Red Army stif­ fened and they scorched their earth. “ The Young in Heart,” first legitimate stage presentation staged before a Camp Abbot audience, was greeted with warm applause when the Bend High School student body pre­ sented the three-act comedy at the Post theatre Thursday night. Although the play itself was not an ideal vehicle, being some­ what trite in plot and a little too shy of the risque element for the average soldier audience, members of the cast turned in performances of a quality not usually associated with high school dramatics. ACROSS 95—Fabrics, also reputations (ab.) 1— Barracks where provisioins 96 Fetters are sold 98— domestic cattle 6— A soldier 99 The sun 12— Judge advocate 78 Move on 76 Officer of the Day (ab.) Kansas City