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Show 1500 HFielders Attend Gnstmas Dances Sponsored by Welfare Council Affairs at USO, White City Wednesday December 29, 1943 Field Receives T? Flag At Ceremonies Yesterday Some Punkins! x J r"; I iO ... Of a hard day's work is Shirley Jean SHOWN IN THE MIDDLE She worKS Renfro, believed to be the youngest employe at Hillto Held. have more puU in the employe relations branch and is thought with Major Robert R. Renfro, chief, than a ton of taffy inasmuclt as she is his daughter and is only a year and two months old, as near as he could figure. Because of the current difficulty of obtaining a additional employes Miss Renfro was induced to come here as how asked When since. ever been She has gesturing patriotic gesture. she liked her work she said: "Goovi pil de sivsn which we took to darn this typewriter! mean: "O.K., Roger, cut the whing-din- g attended. Prizes consisting of various items of household furniture and merchandise certificates, were awarded at all dances. At the early fiance at the White City, 800 ASC Requests Details of New System Originated By AGP rs received 10 occasional chairs, six floor lamps, four coffee tables, and 15 merchandise certificates, worth $20 apiece. Prizes were Jtought with Welfare association funds. Twenty prizes were given away at intermission, also at eleven-thirt- y p. m. and just prior to the conclusion of the dance. Paul welfare din. tM USO. Colored personnel danced at the east wing recreation hall from ten p. m. until two a. m. Some 1943 C "ta?5 dormitories, Hillcrest. The affairs were aponsored toy the Hill Field Welfare association end directed by a committee of three welfare council members-B-ill Frazer, recreation director; Ruth Anderson, assistant recreation director, and A. B. Asay, 1943 council secretary. At the White City around 1000 day shifters danced from nine until twelve; about 250 swing shifters from one a. m. until four a. street m. at the Twenty-tourt- h West, minlstrative One) '""'I . sbu uci viitp 'rvtv. save is the IXTiiH, ber the most you canUfainv Helen WKirh" RMhj least you ing K. Smith of feat coa 1 concluded. Civilian offi rrA Mintv introduced Ernest O- - eluded Charles L. SmlST? for executive Mel civilian of the state war for who briefly spoke OASC, the tee; Clarence Bambel his fellow worKers ana pieagu chairman; D. Howe m war bond their exceptionally high utive manager, their will be matched by purchases Allan E. Mech'am productive efforts. of Ogden. Col. J. B. JVlciaggart, cniei ui The Honor List rwJ division who and training personnel signed by the chairman camdirected the war tond sign-u- p terdepartmental war ceremonies. paign was master of Guests which authorizes an iniwM Military Besides Maj. Roche, other mil fly the T" fla. itary dignitaries from this area depot last week by Hill Field is the who attended the program were Brig. Gen. Ralph Talbot, Jr., com partment installation h ffl manding general of the Army ser- receive the flag. Previow O vice. Forces Depot, Ogden; Major the Ogden Arsenal and 2nTJ Orval L Anderson, commanding vice Forces depot officer of the Adjutant General's in Ogden. With Hill FklfJ depot. Ogden: Capt. C. B. Kitchen, stallations in the Ninth 3 Command are officially oW U. S. Naval Supply Depot, Clear field, and Capt. Joseph E. Barnal- - and 10". Both the nL .?5 Honor List Certicifate wen iij fo, aide to Gen. McCoach. Accompanying Maj. Roche from ed for extraordinary achitvJ Ninth Service Command headquar- wr vivuian war ters were CoL E. J. O'Hara, ad- - gram inaugurated October USO in Ogden, and in the east wing recreation hall at the civilian prize-winne- Pas (Continued From And Hillcrest Three mammoth Christmas dances were held Monday night and early Tuesday morning for all Hill Fielders at the White City ballroom street and the Twenty-fourt- h 'i'ii i New Year's Day of Prayer Over U.S. (Continued from esti- Balances on hand, im and the mates of requirements, subOASC needs each of mediate detachair and depot cargo depot ment are posted under the critical items section and readily reveal any overages or shortages in any of the installations listed. The critical items section of the unique in that it makes possible board contributes greatly to the reduction of airplanes grounded for the stocking of OASC with a small working balance of lack of parts. In fact, many times are critical airplane parts without re- items requested by the before reach route the en sent from request here quisitions being es the AGP section here. Field's airplanes grounded-for parts (AGP) section, supply division, was recently requested by headquarters, ASC, to furnish pho tographs of the critical items sec tion of its large menu board. The board itself was originated in the AGP section. The critical items section of the board is Hill council presi- dent, acted as master of cere- monies. Prizes were won by the following Hill Fielders or their guests at the White City dance: Mrs. John Reese, engine repair; J. F. Britton, lumber supply; Florence Dahling, patrol; Adele Armendariz, maintenance; Peggy Mansfield, correspondence branch; Mrs. Elisabeth Thom.inspection branch; TV 8gt Harold Briggs; Rex D. Buchanan, patrolman; Bertha Osborn, Carmeta armament; Shanchez, payroll; Helen Posten, duplicating; John Taylor, metal manufacture and repair; George Tingey, sheet metal; Bertha B. Thomas, bomb-sigh- t; Paul West, miscellaneous inspection; Mary Morrison. Charles H. Hales, Jr.. sheet metal; Alvin 1 Sanders, engineering: Mrs. John Taylor, metal manufacture and re pair; Mack Jones, electric repair; Jwrs. w. k. Fraser, guest; JC P, Winter, engine repair; Irene Hult-nan- , - 30-d-ay sub-depo- ts - sub-depo- sub-depo- ts ts. Remember These Ration Dates Processed Foods Green stamps D, E, and F good through January 20, 1944. (Book four.) Meats, Fata, Etc. Brown stamps I M, N, P, and Q (book three) good through January 1, 1944. Brown stamps R, valid on December 26, good through January 29, 1944. Sugar Black stamp 29 (book four) good through January 15, 1944. Sugar coupons issued to purchase sugar for home canning .are good through February 29, 1944. Shoes Stamp No. 18 (book one) and airplane stamp No. 1 (book three) both good for one pair of shoes. No expiration date has been set for these stamps. Thirty days advance notice will will be given to the public if and when an expiration date is set. payroll. Prise winners at the USO dance for swing shifters were: Dorothy Mix, patrol; Doris Ray, warehouse 83; Joseph Jensen, miscellaneous electric repair; Mary M. Baum, cl vuian personnel; Charles Davis, hydraulics. At the northeast recreation hall oance, Thelma D. Clay and sol Stamps No. 9 ("A" book) good for three gallons to January aier partner won the Jitter-bu- g 22, 1944, subject to change. contest Waits winners were Leota iggers and Roy Leatherman. George TuroquUt and his arehM. era furnished music at the White dance; Jlcrs Umber aUvm) uty or swing shifters at the USO. The tflve Bombers from Salt Lake Air Base played for both day and Ranking OASC maintenance ofwing shift dances at the east ficers returned to Hill Field last recreation hall. wing week after attending a conference at the Mobile Air Service Command for maintenance officers of all major ASC depots. Representing OASC at the conwhich convened earlier in ference, (Continued from Paae On) the week, were Col. Manning E. manual contains a preface indorse' Tlllery, OASC maintenance chief; meni oy ul. Col. William H. Lt Col. Herbert A. Reynolds, as Shields, assistant vchlef, supply di sistant chief, maintenance division; Vision. All branches in supply Major Walter G. Clarke, chief, prothe manual have received needing copies duction inspection section, mainana nave since reported favorably tenance; Major James R. Aurand, 1 on It. Supply training instructors mainchief, administration section, have recently been conducting training In the use of the tenance; Capt Gene C. Wilson, ofmanual as an aid to setting up ficer in charge, aircraft shops, and the new visible Kardex stock rec- Walter B. Crawford, general superord system in all property account intendent, aircraft shops, maintenance division. ' ing branches on the field. Chief purpose of the conference Installation of the new system was ordered recently by OASC was to discuss maintenance probTAKING AnVAVrl supply headquarters and is also lems common to all depots, also mufti, Hill Firld H khaki snd barn iri fivor being done In San Bernardino and certain special problems. Sacramento air service commands, Maj. Gen. Clements McMullen, admiring the Christmas tre? Club are loft to r!Rht: The new system standardises post ASC maintenance chief, attended Alma Thomiwon, Vita Insr procedures throughout the in addition to other ASC main tenance officers. supply divicfjn. MaintenanceHeads Back From Confab It's No Use, Day Proclaimed Page One) accomplishment and from willful neglect of the last measure" of pub lic and private sacrifice necessary to attain final victory and peace. May we humbly seek strength and guidance for the problems of widening warfare and for the responsibilities of increasing victory. May we find the infinite mercy of the God of our Fathers some measure of comfort for the personal anxieties of separation and anguish of bereavement. "NOW, THEREFORE, I, President of the United States of FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, America, do hereby appoint Satur day, the first day of January, 1944, as a day of prayer for all of us, in our churches, in our homes, and in our hearts, those of us who walk in the familiar paths of home, those who fight on the wide battlefields of the world, those who go down to the sea in ships, and those who rise in the 'air on wings. "IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States of America to be affixed. Special Prayer Service Chaplain Karl A. (Major) OASC chaplain, said that Tubeslng T B Majar Wffllanm A. WllUwrcer, Clydt M. Dummer. T Be Csptaia Theodore R. Bender, Domeme R. LaSala, Oal A. Willis, F. Templln, Jarac Handeraon, Jr. T Be Flrat Ueatmaat Inrinf O. Bteherman, Kathreaa W. Thompaoa. T Be Owrmi John 8. Mardasawakl, Albert F. Condry, Clifford It Dorar, Otan W. Flint. JUr You .jfl T ".. . Supply Manual Wins Acclaim ceremony Stint aonneL I personnel at Hill Fits urged by Chaplain Tukst note the proclamation taint, a few minutes for prayer urday in their homes isi I tend church services flatuC Sunday, either at the kut I or in their own churcht. AH J Mass will be read for C personnel Saturday at Ml ' in the base chapel, sad at a.m. by Chaplain Joseph (1st Lt), assistant but et Another early mornlni wr be held the same day is ft ' crest recreation bin m Father Mitchell of BotoC will begin at 6:90 run. Capt. FarmC 1U llCfT also Tim 0s) I (Continued from make specific Hons reees regarding isatisn and methooi tatv in order to effect runwr in the use of pertoaBeL proceaoir en, Mr.iAn coinprue dlrectira i JtCtlMi -- - I MAm. anH direeti will keep the commuvdinfF, i here informed on and ter. at Hill Field comrnuw, will orocess orders and dref"VM hieher ... rew maw STlS It? '?,n u25 LVe auta mvr Vo,ir' V,ole ....at v... bearing nil.. oraa"' wua, procedure use of manpower loads to adjust manpower wiU the mm l JZ. ""JS with a view to tlon, will make on organization, arrane-"--d- itt physical -and tl Shown Officers' MeCleod, Ewry, Ritm Cohan, and KdiUi j r lions. . A Xmas week -in branch & attended. W'Zb," Fifty mt on uw Hi. power to them. The manpower wn review costs of opera Ing j si - The management section win P?' at,n t.don Wh"Jmrt'r ln FesiLKlL employes retreat win nanois locations of manpower " :li ..morvlse uin, win conduct and personnel to ..ttiiMtinn of oersonnei fm f ob At short prayer service will k attended by Hill Field nilHar i ..tllluitlon agement engineermi power cost section. ' ft "" f-- attend the 7 p.m. jerries urged to observe the occult their jobs with a few abut! I silent prayer. Appointed Promotions We Know .a special prayer service for tary and civilian personnel would be held in the bate 4 Saturday, at 7 p.m. The urvW be conducted by Chaplainl sing. Transportation will be vided civilians at the south at 6:45 p.m. and return. Swing shift employei uau. k.ancH B- i- i |