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Show r itr: Service Command J?" tfr Returns Jin Praise ' ' ' I Airplane Repairs AIR K COM-PEP0- T IN ENG-'ANTen former Hill won high jeld soldiers have mendation for helping to tter world's records retof this Air iring aircraft Command rvice Depot. D Maj. Glenn Haviland Major Haviland Returns to U. their fellow mechanics S. jtbwk into action the highest a of battle damaged planes Just back from a year in EngCommand began land with a service squadron, Maft Air Service jor Glenn Haviland, former OASC jentioai in England, blow against Ger-Z- f Civilian Personnel officer, has ik knockout waa the way their com-itdi- been assigned to Sacramento Air general, Brigadier Gen. Service Command Personnel and hi iW. Ott, described their con- Training Division this week. dition. Major Haviland was assigned at OASC until June, 1943, when he The former Hill Field men are: t Jne D. Green, son of Mr. was sent to England as commandHn. J. P. Green, 2226 Jeffer-- i ing officer of a service squadron He Ave, Ogden; Staff Sgt Rlch-- i which later served in France. K, Orrock, husband of Delia was later transferred to a position 333 36th St., Ogden; as executive officer of a bombing 1 Orrock, Set Ezra R. Nebeker, son of squadron and returned to the tod Mrs. E. W. Nebeker, Wil- United States in August li; Stiff Sgt Roy L. Braegger, of Mr. and Mrs. George L. TKUa, Willard, and Pvt. Willi J. Pringle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jf.Pringle, 645 23rd St., Ogden. Corp. William L. Horrocks, son i Mr. and Mrs. William Horrocks, 31 Colonial Ave., Lay ton; Pfc. By E. E. Tennyson taud McDougall, son of Mrs. IN THE PACIFIC, Oct. 9 ForAurza McDougall, Green River; mer Hill Field civilians en route 'jt Gail R, Naylor, son or Mr. F. to the Hawaiian Air Depot were iI. Naylor, Clearfield; Corp. Jack responsible for a lottery which was Barnett son of Mr. and Mrs. held for the enlisted men aboard award A. Barnett, 85S Colorado this troopship today. Cash prizes t, Salt Lake City, and Corp. Reed totaling $150 as well as comical son or Mr. and Mrs. and valuable commodities were doluuam, fed S. Haslam, 536 North 5th group of 57 ATSC St, nated by the , sin take City. employes. Managers of the event were Mr. Louis Feinstein and Mrs. Pearl Blanc, both supply clerks who received their training at post Array schools at the Ogden depot The lottery was a part of an 3n New entertainment arranged by Red Cross welfare workers who are aboard. New Tank Can Other Hill Fielders who entertained the boys were Viola Waters, E Opal Miller. Betty Bahr, Mary Dropped Watson and Priseilia Price. Hey and ng I i Former Workers Give Party at Sea ! Raises Ban on Weapons Frca Aircraft the army have recently voaunmp on several new JW now in use against the m, including a tank which U from the air, a combina-J- k and bulldozer, and a six-fand heavily armored auto safely carries commanding the front lines to di- w 3to PeratIons. tank, dubbed the ibornetroops overseas, first Slash in Number Of Forms Slated Number of forms used by army Installations of the ninth service command will be reduced approximately 60 per cent through efforts of the control division, command headquarters said today at Fort Douglas. Approximately 12,000 forms are now in use, said Capt J. O. chief of the control division s progress and statistics branch. When the simplification program is complete there will be only Ras-ban- d, the battlefields of carried by gliders to would have C1; i?esible toordinarily tanks. The 8,000. surprise gained the J""? of tanks dimmedbyfrom aSL? cTed.ited with part of J" 15?. Plies Relief itiimllM dlstrib- - I The physical fitness program at OASC for military personnel leads the entire Air Technical Service Command, according to the quarterly report received here from ATSC headquarters, Lt. Cleon Hutchison, chief, physical training unit, announced this week. Hf Mi Eng-wJw?- - "t ouldYouLilie TPlay Bridge? ar s" ?l PROPELLER GOVERNORS . . .Are along this line. Last month these workers overhauled morerepaired governors than at any other time since the beginning of the year. Actual output in September was hiked more than 322 per cent as compared with January's total. In August, 88 per cent of all military personnel attained a physical fitness rating of "good" or above. In every personnel category but one, OASC improved its percentage over May figures. OASC Commendation was extended to here physical training from ATSC headquarters for "the continued high level of physical fitness throughout OASC, which can only be attained and maintained by means of a soundly planned and efficiently administered physical fitness program." In August a total of 2,370 personnel participated in the fitness program. Group officers attained a percentage of 90 in the number qualifying as "good" or above. Group enlisted men made 88 per p officers, 89 per cent; enlisted men, 88 cent; per cent Six hours of physical training per week are required of all tactical units and three hours for base sauadrons including the 4135th and 4912th AAF Base Units. For the WAC detachment, only one hour and 15 minutes is asked. Officers' physical training, both male and female, includes one hour per day, three days weekly. Lt. Joseph Cunningham is physical training officer for the 4135th and 4912th AAF Base Units; Lt. R. F. Sigel is in charge of the 2286th and 2287th Quartermaster Truck Companies and the Seventh and Eighth Depot Units. Optional sports in which particibasepants may engage include horseball, basketball, bowling, shoes, badminton, volleyball, Boxing and football. officials non-grou- non-gro- up win MMiiiiinmmll ' nfifcWiiiiinli GENERATORS AND STARTERS . . . Above, left. Is the generator repair line of the electrical repair branch, maintenance. Men and women on this line as well as those on the starter repair line, at right, have considerably increased production quotas in the past three months. Unit Hikes Output More Than 322 Per Cent ; Sets Record Employes of the propeller gov-4- ernor repair unit, electrical repair branch, have stepped up production during the past three months more than 322 per cent, Clarence Fix, general foreman, electrical repair branch, disclosed yesterday adding that repair of starters and generators had also shown unusual gains. Branches Three, Four Combined New Organization Will Store 38,000 Items Under shift supervisors Everett Perkins and Joseph Kimbalek, 8 men and 12 women turned out 351 governors in September as comOASC supply branches three and pared with 92 in July and 208 in four were consolidated into one has October's schedule August. been set at 500. Fix said employes branch on October 16 and will be were confident the goal would be known as branch three, supply dimet Starter repair advanced from 376 vision. All branch four administrative in July to 550 in September. Shift office functions were trans and Verand Hulse are foremen Lynn to warehouse five branch ferred nal Singleton. three office and the combining of In generators, 25 workers re- various functions made possible August paired 532 in July, 687 inShift the immediate release of approxsuand 1009 in September. 20 personnel to other suppervisors are Willard Hoskins and imately functions. ply Adrian. Phillip Girls9 The new branch three controls Unit foreman immediately In the ordering, Issuing and storing of charge of the three departments 30 Due to much Interest exclasses of air corps property, Foreman Fix is Martin Green. pressed by young women emas metals, special aircraft mosuch miscellaneous that announced welfare the Hill Field, ployed at small hand tools, chemicals,, tools, and regulators is voltage tors, relays sponsoring and recreation unit aclaboratory equipment, aircraft enthe organisation of a HiU Field are all up to schedule. and aircraft cessories, engines meeting girls' club. The initial gine spares. will be held Nov. 10 in the USO Pool The nation's pool of Seventeen warehouses are reNurse In7:3 in room at Ogden. elnb nurses' aides passed the quired to store this material, involunteer and its to purpose aa formation mark August 26 and ap- cluding approximately 38,000 difactivities may be had by calling 150,000 10,000 women now are ferent items proximately Bonnie Briggs at 8351, training course. taking the Weather Training Second Lieut Edmund H. Feller recently left OASC for Sacramento, Calif., for temporary duty for the purpose of weather forecaster training and weather familiarization flight, upon completion ox which he will return to this station. or temporary ujr iiuwiui ui the charge Ttent to vote,, by "gtetration. Employes living in Sahara village nst provided Igu leave PPljtjon are from outside the state or who is made two days prior towns within Utah may vote from information sup nMMsarv in the precinct If they have comthe request, Justifies which plied d length piled with the bulletin concludes. rules. If they have deresidence Utah All members of the Mutual to With regard to be only a temporary Benefit Society are hereby laws a headquarters spokes-Jna- ti- clared this or cannot with comply residence, notified that assessment for said that to establish jot- these rules, they may vote by abthe twenty-secon-d call is due in the state of by requesting such Nov. 1, and will be persons must hsve lived Iom year sentee ballot today of the county In delinquent after Nov. 10. state, six months in the from the clerk formerly resided. Sunf; and 60 day. In the precinct which they Voting Assessment is being made Dormitory for the payment of deatn prior to election day.moved from of the dormitories, beResidents benefit to the beneficiary of having reside on a military restown? within Utah to town, in the cause theydo M. Ebert, Branch August nor lose not in the ervation, gain so VIII who died Oct employe, vicinity may vote residence by residing. 23. Payments may. be made In which they now liveif voting the employes living at the these There, to any authorized socilltor or ! have complied with dormitory area, If they desire to declared their to Marie Morris, Supply Dihome their must In vote resvote, to be their legal vision; Owentth Hlgbee, by absentee ballot idence! Maintenance Division; Emma If uch employes declare counties not lose or do Military personnel Van Limburg, Employe Relatheir present residence armed gain a residence while in thevote tion. Branch, Civilian Permay then request of the forces and, therefore, will by sonnel the clerk Building. absentee ballot In the state where claim residence. they ping-pon- g, Recreation Unit To Sponsor Club Here 80-ho- ur M&SS&Sa policy of this command matter of granting leave ic In purposes was employes for voting nes nd ehatter-WbrE- T outlined this week fn a bulletin ubstltute pur- - slated for early publication. The hours normally wor j. all shifts are such as wc-u- during polls prevent visitingaretheopen, the bulleUoi JJ"! DriTi"s to Dmnu, the hours poll states. tin MiMrtd n 6lS i. . The fact that pou. --re S y. seven a. m. w seven to or excuse make it unnecessary on these grant leave to employes eept shifts for voting purposes where the distance to thei uch af legal voting residence or will require leave for fneday In more to reach such the latter case, employes will be luificlen leave granted .utiioh 5B55fIr will be chargea as et up at Znnuai or leave without pay. le. Sf'SJSol?- further Two-HoExcuse hours or Employes working tuch in such at living excused to vote necessitates being of two excess in not for a period w t if Workers for to Leave of Granting Policy Voting Purposes Explained in Bulletin SS?Jroduced by American were ta?1"66 WLbo,mb Victims I - v4 Rating of 'Good' Or Better Attained by 88 Marks SERVICE Ak Command In Fitness Shatter Help AN ' il OASC Leads EM ! ed Output Wednesday, November I, 1944 jn Former field These Lines j.. above-quote- -- pSct pres-Mt1es"de- " ebsen-ar3rVtn,- ti- Society Issues 22nd Call |