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Show Hillcrest CoupLj eds IGeDal Frank t In Farewell To Personnel 7 Ogden Air Service Command 4 Wednesday, Auguit 9, 1944 . The ror re- of Maj. Gen. W. H. Frank's farewell message to personnel of the ASC the organiza- is part That . ' ' Larry O. Evane ! Pvt. Tereaa B. Noe Photo Baee Pvt. Jean McCollum, Tne Hllitieider la puDiianed weemy in tne uiereeta of the military and eirtllaa Air Uepot and Ugden Atr service Command, Hill raid. pertonoei 01 tne Airla Base, ugden free eacn Wedneiday. It la printed with tne facilities diatrlDuted Olden, Utan, and Oplnioni expreeeed and tnrougn tne cooperation of The Ugden Standard-Uxamme- r. in Una paper are uioae ot tne individual writers and member of tne etaff, ana offleer. It tne or of tne commanding army do not neoeeearlly reflect tne attitude of or puOltsMa la requcsiea mat articles appearing in its columns oe not The Field. wltnout tne expresi eoneent ot Uie Punllc Keiations Office at HillWar department. rcceivae material supplied Dy Camp Newspaper Service. Credited material may not be republUbed witaout 20ft Bast '2nd Street. N. . permiition from Oamp Newspaper Service. Reporter Reporter porta Editor and Photographer air service command has an organization that commands spect in the industrial world. Employe Major!, Robert Renlro . : , Contributing Bdttori Auguat Kettmana . William T. IgJehearV " '',, IP V Copiata A. B. Special lafiimwri Spceial Scrvkea Major Carl S. Menser " JBdltor MY Thomaeon Ryland TSgi 'is. ASC Wins Respect Of Industrial World, He States EDITORIAL SUPERVISION far 'V-- . that "keeps 'em flying." Gen. Frank was commanding general tion ' succeeded recentselection to be a member of the army board of inquiry into the disaster at Pearl of the ASC until ly, following his Harbor. In a brief statement addressed to all ASC employes, he said: "Upon relief from duty with the Air Service Command I want to express to each member officers, civilian employes, and enlisted personnel my sincere ap- Hin-fleld- er a He Quilts for Red Cross t f- zjvs, r i r - '"' y;;--- v x' 4 I preciation for the marvelous support that this headquarters has been given by you in the organization and operation of this great command. It is accomplishing its task of supply, maintenance, and repair successfully and efficiently. A week after the invasion of France' there were more planes in commission in the Ninth Air Force This command than on was jointly responsible for this in no small measure. "The Air Service Command has an organization that commands respect in the industrial world. A successful organization operates and succeeds only because of the enthusiasm, support, loyalty, and heart of its rank and file. My thanks to all of you for having contributed these, and I take pride with you in having been a part of , y. P . pfiiil mm ... No longer Is a mystery THE INTRICATE ART OF QQUILTING to Lancelot Edwards, who has just completed his first handiwork for distribution by Red Cross for hospital use. While carrying; on his duties as Janitor of the Northwest Recreation hall, Edwards observed the fine work the volunteer women workers were doing; by sewing for the Red Cross. Anxious also to be a part in the war lovely quilt effort, .Edwards offered to help with the quilting;. TheRedistribution shown above, ready to be sent to the San Franciseo The "Christmas Program" held American Red Cross, is the result Center in the Northwest recreational hall - of the Friday night, August 4, was a huge success. Highlights of the evening were duet , "Silent Night," "Star of the East" and "White Christmas," sung by Betty Hooper and LaRue Burns. Favrite poems of the Yuletide, "Story of the Wiseman." by Longfellow, "Visit of St Nicholas" and "Annie and Willie's Highlights Suggestions Win Awards For 14 More Practically all of the dwelling units in the Ogden-Dav- is county area are now occupied, Alex K. Millar, housing manager of the federal public hous ing authority, announced this week statement "revealing that reIn ' gional jurisdiction over federal war housing projects in Utah has been transferred from Kansas City to, San Francisco. , Millar said a total of about persons was now occupying these facilities and explained that if the dwellings were all at one location they would comprise the fourth largest city in Utah. About 8,000 persons are living in the Washington Terrace TPHA's 4,-0- 10 16,-0- 00 project One of the largest FPHA developments in the area is Sahara Village. He said attempts were being made to procure basic furniture for the rest of the dwellings. With 'the 16,000 persons, nearly all defense plant workers, now housed in FPHA units, there Is still an acute housing condition, revealing too many defense units were not built in this area, officials said. ttslo . V4W 1 4F V S was if " x Durjng April, May and June of this year a total i 780,547 man hours of work was lost through annual leave sick leave, leave with pay and absence without leave, ( statistical report from the OASC control office revealed fc! week. This represents approximately 97,568 man days t a month's work from about 3,613 employes. - five-tent- hs 2,-2- 74 day-shi- - 1 J Pro-basc- o, . tr 17-- comparable si s mm w r&Zft a3WK rSV) A NICE THAT HE'S IN SO HE CAN PLAV IN THOSE . He tended by Sverett Lundquist at be J man. Accompanied by Ada Yenr Betty Hooper sang "Because." 0L er wedding music was played t Pfc. and Mrs. H. Bodendorfer, vH j linist and pianist. Mr. and Mrs. Burritt will m their home in Verdeland park. ar IN CC the utilities division. Leave Taken in April, May and June Equals Month of Work by 3613 . nri rr Wk Win-nifr- ed Smith played piano selections as the audience marched by in many of the dramatic pros tations in the Northwest recreate al hall. Mr. Burritt is employed 1 the fireplace and placed gifts they had wrapped for our soldiers and Absence without leave account esailors "over there." These gifts will be sent abroad through the fa- ed for 3,918 man hours or centage of total field personnel,!. cilities of the Red Cross. j of one per cent of the total. report showed. For example, in April, ofinsist: Maintenance was charged with ft Ella J. Langsdale, popular per cent 49.7let man hours of this; supply with nance with 48month hostess in the Southeast Recr took that personnel reation hall, returned Sunday last 744. leave. cent Supply, of total from Kansas City where she spent In June and mis- 28 per cent of total personnel several days with her son who is cellaneous, headquarters which includes OASC charged with 27.4 per cent of en route to Chicago for a short fur- and base with 19 per leave. Personnel and training, headquarters, lough before going overseas. cent of the total personnel, was cent of total personnel, w. ' .' 38.5 per cent of ab- ret per cent. credited with The Hillcrest dancing gang of the sence without leave. Workers' in Was Jane Highest East Wing recreation hall wel- this section June was the highest month I actually took more abcomed the "Keep 'Em Flying" or- sence without leave (358 man annual leave with a total of i chestra back on the job after a than maintenance (352 man 137 man hours. Leave without; month's furlough, last Friday night hours) Maintenance accounts for hours). month was 72,973 man hoK August 4. They will play again on about 48 per cent of total person- that leave amounted to 50,732. Sick Tuesday evening for the regular nel on the field. was high month for sick leave if Seagull group. Half Annual Leave leave without pay. April waij Around 50 per cent of the entire for absence without leave. T Jim Phillips' mother is visiting leave taken was annual leave, the 1,784 man hours AWOL in AT E. Wardleigh. him from Texas. Jim works in stated. About 21 per cent the field dropped to 1,206 in report electrical repair. was sick leave and 28 per cent, and 918 in June. . Unusual Achievement Supply leave without pay. ' : . Total leave taken was nighe records show class branch Lucille Inselman has returned For the most part each division's May when It reached 277,291 is five, making immediate ship- "brown as a berry" from a two percentage of total leave taken on hours, lowest in April with ment on 89.8 per cent of all items months' vacation and emergency the field during each of the three 676 and seeond high in June Requested. leave to a California beach. months was to its 275,580. SmC3$ GOTO AW The audience joined in the 'singChristmas carols. There was a grab bag with gifts for alL ing of by Milton Caniff . creator of DICW6 PAIN6EC l -- IJOLLY TARS AT ftAVO"... 7'KNT Fourteen OASC workers, in addition to the 32 listed in last week's Hillf ielder, received cash awards Monday for time and material saving ideas, Don Johnson, suggestion committee executive,, announced yesterday. The prizes were distributed at the monthly key civilian personnel meeting held in the office of the commanding officer. At the same meeting several workers received ten-yeservice emblems connoting ten consecutive years' service in the war department. One of the cash grant winners, Stanford E. Jensen, resigned. He will receive his check by mail, Johnson said. Those present to receive awards were: " George W. McNeil, Wilford H. Petersen, Melvin E. Phippen. Kenneth R. Provence, Floyd P. Morris Y. Pratt, Emelia J. Schwab, Douglas E. Smith, Ed C. Tieszen, Carl B. Rogers, Earl Thompson, Elmer I. Kesler, James Call Vnu t trunui Player" were read. I 4Ji Hillcrest -- War Housing Units Now All Occupied tt Myrtle Smith and Hiram Bur ritt, both formerly from Colorado and residents of Hillcrest, were married this week, with Rev. N. V. Blankenship of the First Christian church, Ogden, performing the ceremony. this grand organization." The bride was attended by Fern W. H. FRANK, Saint, matron of honor.. The bride (Signed) Major General, U.S.A. is employed in the payroll department here at OASC. President of the Colorado cluub and member of the Hillcrest Council, the groom, has also participated k" iiiiii ; vy J J fIri3 (fSgUA Q . ,V4f AIRCRAFT lAFTER K 'ft' S "I I fi CMUtsm THAT FELLAH i Trry and th Yla lv S f-iL. Qvl UK SOW KLrJ VftSaNM R JaokonwilTv US HOW HE "OW TELL I OLD JAPS WITH DARUN6 LITTLE; FX 4ttU?Sn I im 7 As 1 Pirates' & fjhj HM W. Cotwint Wind And Water POU Y TEU. H A V-'-O hrLm-(- H K$ H I kwfj I I per . W KsaTSIeSEL SSlfiSK19 5 MOW TOUOH IT WAS IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC SCEN THOSE POROTHV LAAAOUR PICTURES i ...iHi |