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Show m TrSS assSBBBsssBssBBBBSBsiBSBSBSi J8gestim Awards L " 'wntam Writ' ". GMerritt vmn nun J in. sutler visa - x "" EUiot K. Cutldigaa Raymond Eaton 5 Employes Win-Suggestion Prizes Ogden Air Service Command, Hill f,No 28 Field, Utah Wednesday, November 24, 1943 Field Goes Over the Top i Bond Drive Gomes to End ill Double !u2rly Field Ready for Thanksgiving Day Program of Food and Fun 'a'centages j Campaign iHIl Field "90 Campaign, and launched 10' October limd the announced goals nek following an intensive Vtaf drive by hundreds of ym and scores of bnit if Z the drive with only of employes participate 2 pay reservation plan for Z overall deduction from psyrolls of 5.12, Major t CL Barton, war bond offi A M IL Charles P. Mallory, war bond officer, Services By Chaplain Tubesing Followed By Entertainment Is Order of Day; Soldier HP's Gird for Strenuous Work war direct "jwoui campaign which end' Ji week with 96.59 of all participating for an aver KUon of 10.12. Total res ' amounted to $94,478.93. division was personnel ,wning with 96.55 CoL t ttd 10.48 deductions.partici 7W nt Special Thanksgiving Day serv-- . ices will be conducted tomorrow for all Hill Field civilian and military personnel on the cement apron fronting hangars one and three beginning at 11:20 a. m. Following the services entertainment and music for dancing will be provided until 12:40 p. m. If the weather Chaplain Karl A. Tubesing, Je-"iwe- re re-P- er . r' warehouses. employes in the lower a. m. for 11:08 at leave will Train of ? Wi his re- - the program area; return at will .e, ,"t . 1 1 J JUtt, w he ?.Pa,rd nted f,e,d- - in evening, employes in anme original en- tertainment skits. Feature of the Texas; affair wu the formal introduction of Lorna Berlin, recently selected Lnrlot"? Ca"na Duting the nn.iinotj air as Quartermaster' "pm-u- p Lt. Paul Friedman was in charge of the arrangement te lows: Field Donates For War Chest Drive minute-me- n for the war chest campaign, community Hill Field's Each officer on the field has contributed his share, or one day's pay toward the war fund, it was revealed today by Major Robert C. Barton, in charge of field participation. Their donations amounted to $2919 of the amount raised. The amount contributed by civilin the kitchens of the mess halls, civilian cafeteria, and the officers' ian employes is also expected to club, it seems that even the chefs average a day's pay from each realize this year's Thanksgiving worker by next Friday. Hundreds of pledges were signed by civilians feast will be something during the past week with the uiv For one solid year now, the derstanding that cash would be (Continued on al. Pago Two) (Continued on Page Two) - Raymond Eaton, fuselage repair unit, maintenance division, for an improved right-angl- e attachment to rivet gun. This attachment was designed . primarily .for use on the 4 project but can be used on any riveting job requiring a right- angle gun. His attachment eliminates damaging of parts ana1 makes possible access into positions formerly inaccessible. Elliot R. Cuddigan, 4 project, maintenance division, for a safety device to prevent workers from falling off airplane wings while solcleaning them. The vent used makes the wings exceedingly slippery. Gordon M. Cutler, final assembly branch, ' maintenance division, for his suggestion that spark-plug- s be removed while engines are hot, thus permitting easier removal with less danger of breakage. William G. Merritt, machine shop maintenance division, for his suggestion that automatic reverse flushing valves be installed in the tank and radiator unit for cleaning oil temperature regulators. This would provide positive cleaning of regulators in less than half the time formerly needed. Wilburn Wright, labor foreman, base utilities, for a unique design of a rotating lawn sprinkler made almost entirely of scrap metal. Forty of these springlers were manufactured in base utilities shops and resulted in saving many manhours formerly required to water the B-2- B-2- . ng - Say HF Cafeterias On Par With Others In Vicinity Concluding an investigation lasting for several weeks, the special cafeteria committee has reported to Brig. Gen. reMorris Berman, placing on file an exhaustive an port together with a number of recommendations, it was nounced yesterday. mittee suggested that a system In general, the committee's study be inaugurated whereby patrons cafedisclosed that the two civilian deposit their own dirty dishes terias are being operated on a level in carts in the aisles. Thus cafe to the dining comparable with cafeterias at other teria help assigned 36-pa- ge At the conclusion of the formal not program, which will probablyTech. 25 minutes, than W' last longerv.a depart- Stoker's "Keep em ill Dlay for installations in this Comer 12:40. This enter government ,.ntil J"ne SkL Comer price of food is about ftIB. tainment is being arranged through area, that the the quality of food that the same, tCo"cordia, section Kansas, the special bervlces l l. attcnded same. Comparing the the is about X r. elementary food costs here with a number of gden wlth cafes in Ogden, it was found that TVJ2?tttt e,ht yar. ago Holds on Quartermaster food prices are considerably less the about Dinner-Danc- e the quality Party this field, same although the choice of dishes civil-Ia- n ?,r0ftram was ln- and More than 50 military rield and Weber was more limited. Hi mm horn of the base quarter At the same time the committee e u d,n""-danccourses a "e 4JdalopiT that a number of immaster personnel enjoyed main recommended ballthe in made at once, and last be night fleJ where he room of the Hotel Ben Lomond, provements have been initiated to H active steps Ogden in a last-minu- day. super-speci- For Useful Improvements That primping or gulping down a second cup of cofFive more Hill Field emfee in the mornings while your driver and the other passengers ployes will cash recejve are waiting to get to work can awards and official recognieasily be the reason behind many tion for their prize-winnin- g serious traffic accidents. Because you detain the other em- suggestions involving the use ployes to the extent that you'll all of new time-savin- g and safehave to ring in late, your driver attempts to "make up" those pre- ty devices and procedures. cious lost minutes by speeding and The awards will be made at cutting in and out of traffic lanes. All employes are reminded to be the next monthly meeting of ready when their driver honks out key civilians in General 's in front, and if the driver himself off jce. is the one who's keeping his passengers waiting, suggest that he Employes and their suggestions, start a bit earlier in the mornings. as selected last week, are as fol- after soliciting donations amounting to over $14,000 during the opening of the local drive, are this week "putting on the pressure" in order that the field may top its quota by the campaign completion date Fri- 6. -- JV. pin-feath- its popularity as far as the fifteen thousand members of Hill Field's civilian and military forces are concerned. In fact, judging by the elaborate preparations being completed today felitz hangar, building The religious program, arranged a and commanding general, OASC, and Tubek place Chaplain address short by supply and nw witn 84.62 sing. The 408th A AF band will proand vide music before and after the respectively. services. . 9.50 and 8.11 cent participation The program will begin with the "ance is relatively low, audience singing the national an1 because during the drive them, accompanied by the 408th r iwiwued on Page Two) band. Lt. Col. C. C. Minty, deputy the commander, OASC, will read folPresident's proclamation to be lowed by a hymn, "Harvest Home" aer sung by a cadet quartette composed ' of Pfc. Bob Aupperle, Cpl. Sam In Christensen, and Cpl. Jimmy Brown and Cpl. Bill Burns. Pvt. Lm?J?-,ComePeter Tambakis will sing "Thanks ma Field ' airplane mechan- - Be To God." nported yesterday killed in adTubesing's Cftf Mot. Following Chaplain will join in fctlaad. dress, the audience America,' acBless 1 "God singing wnwr was band. 408th the companied by on, a After the program hot lunches received will be served by a mobile cafe. teria unit. at,) Transportation will be furnished 3 The proverbial turkey and all the, trimmings one of America's oldest culinary customs apparenter of ly hasn't lost one is inclement, pro- 3 fleflurtions. Third went to Choose Winners Your Tardy Driver Often Cause Of Car Accidents Ber-man- gram will be held in the north by will llMacTaggart is chief. Oth chief, chaplain section, OASC, m and services were runners- - include Thanksgiving greetings HMfit participation and from Brig. Gen. Morris Berman, Employe Action . T lawns. Urge Posting Xin as Mail Immediately: Hill Field Christmas mailer? were cautioned again this week that "mail in November docs not mean mail on November 30", by room could concentrate on keeping Frank Hazen, superintendent ofe, Field branch, Ogden the tables clean, and the appear- the Hillwho stressed that only sevance of the dining area would be en remain of this month. days immediately improved by having Postal officials have dirty dishes removed with dis- that delivery of mail byemphasized Christmas patch. can be assured only if parcels and post-offic- ... Silverware Shortage now The loss of silverware almost Impossible to replace . , . likewise was stressed, and it was urged that all patrons cooperate to the fullest extent in conserving and not removing necessary silverware from the cafeterias. This has proved to be a serious loss, and recommendations. carrv out these one that has resulted in delays One of the main recommendato do In serving while silverware was tions of the committee had redishes being cleaned during peak rush soiled and with unsightly hours. tabl maining on the tocafeteria of That the feeding of result a be found This was e conditions Is far under to pro management the nt m Pass Tw com(OoBUaiM the cure sufficient help and war-worke- war-tim- rs cards are mailed in November. Mailing of a huge volume of gifts and cards during the last two or three days of the month will result in a serious congestion in post offices and transportation facilities, with consequent delays. Transportation lines are heavily burdened with war materials and personnel, and these must have preferenceM!l!over Christmas gifts . J w van wneii lawiuuen are iiiiuieu. cannot be permitted to interfere X with the transportation of armsr". and supplies to our fighting foroi it was stated. 1 1 1 1 l. A- - |