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Show ss TOe-TMr- d C7 Utilities in Lead With Most Buyers S2V ck The Attack . Buy War Bonds fe H : No-- 7 uu u LHUd ' - ; Hill Field, - ' s i i Utah Wednesday, June 21, ; ;,i ! ! : 1944 (Jen. BeF mam Transferred'- To 3an Amttonio, G ol.WolffNewC.0 - )ASC Chief jeaves Field OASC Mead Colonel Has Been f July! In Organization Since Beginning ' . - J . Brig. Gen. Morris Berman, bmmanding general of the Air Service Command, been transferred to as- e command of the San itonio . Air service Lom- d, largest installation of kind in the United States, le will leave here the first f next week. This was the word received vision, and several times com manding officer during past absences of Brig. Gen. Ber man. . Col. Wolf, a West Point graduate in the class of 1923, has followed military career with the excep tion of five years from 1935 to 1940 when he was engaged in private business. He came to Hill Field (then the Ogden Air Depot and now the Ogden Air Service Command) in December of 1942, and has headed the activities ' of the Field, world Aif Qortr. Command, on Monday. tSoL Paul W. Wolf, chief of e supply division of OASC, succeed Gen, Berman as 4 Via officer. Thus in a few days will end the mcial connection Gen. Jerman has had with Hill Field, lie Ogden Air Depot and the Og- len Air Service command since is huge installation was first ac- vated on Nov. 9, 1940. It will not which the affection, friendship and regard which is his from (Continued m Pact Two d OASC - . !' f -- I v Z 1 BRIG. GEN. MOREIS BERMAN . . . Until this week OASC commanding; general and now transferred to San Antonio Air Service command where he will assume command of the largest installation of its kind in the U. S. Rating New Commanding Officer xcellent 1 On v. I? and Team Complete First Activity Survey A : O ( '4 r U(n TiJ with at Patter- and "wwance and Ulked fir amnlM.u .UieS ASC installations ;-- 8. Se - - . are times yearly by a W":' S Th ltvl - v-'- jpj" 1 . Procedures 'phtIf:,ich.ecked 1 " inspection of all CfiST headquarteri . in-SJ- 1 ''::& Infection ' wcona inn year. team left",cSunday bv olr for air "ervlc command, " ""mil ucpois. , Sgt Mason Hise ' Promoted Abroad AScaf'rrom tnB,ne nhnlc Group. From July, on Pagi Two) Shop Sends Repair Parts to Front in Italy OASC - KyAetailed Pursuit (Continued . ",i lacrvice umimina was rating last &h,Wby eeent" Brig. Gen. Carlvle H. gdenour, air inspector for the air Offffon m supply division ever since. Graduating from West Point as a second lieutenant, Col. Wolf took primary flying at Brooks and completed his Field, Texas, advance course in flying at Kelly August, 1924. He then Field, in his received first assignment as a flying officer . . . right back to Brook's Field where he was an instructor in primary flying. Toured Far East In September. 1926, he was as signed to duty at Camp Nichols. P. I., where he remained until March, 1927. He was then transferred to Clark Field, Camp Stots- enburg, P. I., but not until he had traveled extensively in the Far East, touring China and Japan. He studied conditions there attentive ly and in October, 1928, again re turned to Nichols Field where he remained until February, 1929, be-in- c then assigned to the First Pur suit Group, Selfridge Field, Mich. In May of 1929 he was appointed commanding officer of the 17th Pursuit Squadron, and later became operations officer of the I Inspection Gen. Ridenour at ' f '-' '1 To let workers in the OASC in strument repair shop know they're in the light, a member of the 3lBth formerly depot repair squadron stationed here, and now in Italy, recently addressed a brief note attached to a serviceable parts tag to an employe in the department. The tag was placed on a ship ment from OASC and ended up in Al Warner wrote: Italy. Cpl. Just to let you know we know the Hill Field instrument shop is 'on the ball.' Your rtuff sets around. "Say hello for me to whoever re - members Diamond Diamond members This goes for Jack and Kent Monsen, too." and Monson were also me. of the squadron. Oklahoma Group Visitors to OASC 'r from' Wes ela taf. somewhere in announced recent- - .sergeant '5r r-i- i. ieaJ e " h" lather "me wn.cre ",sc' na ; . , An- - wife, An- are resld " aecon goal for this installation. in division cuiupeuuuu uic uvci- all oicture was brightened with the report that headquarters, OASC division, was over the top in the 95 and 12 payroll allotment goal on which drive emphasis is being directed. Under Major Robert D. Critton, bond officer for that group, 95.3 per cent participation was reported with a total deduction from gross pay of 12.28 per. cent, Lt. Murphy said.. There are 341 civilians in this division. Supply Division Second Supply division, under bond, officer, Lt. Mary D. Ash, is running a close second with 94.9 per cent participation and 11.46 per cent of gross pay. Involved are 2,803 civilian workers. Lt. Murphy felt this achievement so far was especially noteworthy. Under Capt. L. D. Greenawald the army - air base division, involving 1,328 civilians, reported 96.84 per. cent participation. Latest figure on deduction percentage was unavailable at press time. ' The outstanding section on the entire field was utilities with 854 civilians reporting 98.4 per cent the . . (Oontinued on Pag Two) Many at OASC Buy Bonds Of Fifth Loan $1,000 Purchasers Speed Totals in Most Divisions Latest report from 'division war bond officers listed the following Hill Field employes as having purchased at least SIM in bonds (maturity value) aince the opening of the Fifth War -- Bond campaign: Supply division: EdnaA. Bueh-li- g, Lucy B. Cordova, Margaret B. Smith. Richard E. Fraaer, Jean B. Smith, Charlotte A. Max 1 Thomas, Thompson, George A. Halbert, Maytie 8. Turner, Foster C. Gardner, Francis W. Howes, Jeanette Andrew, Bertha Nelson, Bernard Brady e. Julia Faulkner, Rosaline Wood-manse- Army air base: James O. Mun day, William C. Thomas, Richard L. Haas, George D. Wright, Henry T. Reynolds, Jr. Maintenance division: Laura F. Barbara H. gldwell, E. H. Tittenson, Rhuel 0 Openshaw, Margaret Hamaker, Thomas C. Maffet, Fred N. Wilson, Oliver Gray, Clarence E. Heitmaa, Gil-BL. Rhees, Royal E. Wight, William E. Smith, Charles E. West, Cleo Oxenreider, Nellie L Saint, ert Brueach.' Other workers buying $10 In next week's Hlllfielder. or more In bonds will be announced Chaplain Philbin Leaves for Texas To discuss oersonnel matters. I. Chaplain Joseph F. Philbin lei Lieut Col. R. M. Peters, Lieut.- - last Thursday, June 15, for his new Col. R. W. Slocum and Caot. Hush assignment,- the San Antonio Air ampiieia ox UKianoma air serv service v,ommana, aiier over eigne ice command were visitors at months service at this base. OASC this week. The post left vacant by Chaplain conferred with Col. John Philbin has been filled with the S. MacTaggart, OASC personnel assignment here of Chaplain Fra&i and training chief. cis M. Flynn, -- En-i"- campaign rounds out its third week today; 34.3 per cent of the $600,000 goal set at the beginning of the drive has already converted into bonds, Lt. Charles P. Murphy, OASC war bond officer, disclosed yesterday. Total cash sales amounted to $146,218.99 (coat value) which, together with in salary deductions from the June 4 payroll, reached $205,926.35 toward Already known to all em ployes of the Ogden Air Serv ice Command is the new com- manding officer, Col. Paul W. Wolf, chief of the supply di- gden cting commanding As OASC's Fifth War Bond $59,-708.- 35 Will Take Over ASC's Biggest om Patterson 'MjMiini4Ai0 rf :-2SS- jSupply Chief Named New Transferred le Initiated 'Command Cash Sales Up |