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Show lunch Time Festivities JL HF Reporter rroud of Job Done on Field I In ...section spring setting: these employes of maintenance paid tribute to Aries K. Steiner, assistant uJrtmtiTe chief, ivr we uavy in cany April. Win leave WHO intenance Employes Hold Party for Steiner rewell (itm of administration sec maintenance ai vision,- ieiea assistant K. Steiner, civilian ol the section, with a going-part- y in the form of a spring on mhi je f March 21 administrative Wednesday, maintenance who has worked in dministrative section, for years, will leave for Steiner, al-thr- ee sometime in early April. attended by main- and 56 admini- be section employes, was toasts paying aed with to Mr. Steiner's service by jhine Mulhall, Shirly Johnson, and MSgt. jy Duckworth Larsen. Junius a. iriae was luncheon, ke officers ceremonies. Jr of members responsible Wations and refreshments tamttee Mae Mattingly, George W. V James R. her w. jean i;onn, and Scrimshaw, Ourand officers present were .Col. Zehrung, chief, mainten-divisio- n, John F. and Lt. Aries K. Steiner Employe Has Perfect esenteeism Mark for Year yroll St ' V " Six Sons of OATSC Employe Serving With Army or Navy InuinX to want in thrnttle o Clar- man or rip a Nip apart. But any-m- g d way she is entitled to a resentment against world sadists and agressors in general by reason of the fant that, all six of her snns a small fighting force in itself are now in the service acting as sailors, engineers, and infantry men in remote parts of the globe And Mrs. Stone herself is a traditional genial, kind of mother reminiscent of family reunions and Good House-hous- e keeping ads. She's they type you would expect to find bustling over a mammoth Sunday dinner or knitting by the fireside. Except that now she has neither the time nor incentive for such domestici-compare- d ties, occupied as she is in the earnest matter of neiping win tne war. You can find her every day in ' flight clothing repair, busying her- - ' Tfcssfe. self with scissors and thread over leather and sheepskin, marking time until she 11 have her family Mrs. Cecily L. Stone back again. six-fol- white-haire- d, - rkut in r.mmv t is now - ; ; . i I I. V . ,mj. p-"i; S&? Ke - 1 "What's-the-use- I Wi"is A. Smith "' vj" by Sansone Idaho. Long Service as' Adjutant j" I J z ' I - - , to October 1943 February, in and was later February of this year. Her home is in Sugar City, --- ' . 1943, Z I k7l JT Cpl. Gordon Stone is the only son not overseas. He is now stationed at Dyersburg, Tennessee. Mrs. Stone's chief mainstay, aside from the pride which fairly radiates from her, is in the expres- sion of a simple hope now becomes a ,mighty chorus throughout the land. "I do hope it's soon over," she says. She worked at Hill field from g Ronald j. slugging it Polly McQuown . . been built up in a very short time Qut with the g"mly rirgt army in Ger. A man of principles ana pres- Motors Repaired manv. He has been wounded three A. Smith, super enteeism is Willis In . times and for five days in ue- repair we nave visor of files and records in pay- a watchedengine re- - cember was a German prisoner. . workers disassembling, mil hranrh who.' in smte of Dyal E. Stone is a seaman sec- pairing and rebuilding huge air hurried life of overtime lane motors and engine test tells Und class somewhere in the south ments, poultry Pdui."'1. ?n5 us that it is seldom that faulty Pacific. And a third son. Corp. church work is found in one of the motors Lorin T. Stone, is also in the south yie record oi athpinff Pacific serving as an air corps ftwnVabslnt nor HU1 repaired at Hill Field. For pur tardy xm- uccu nave we aiwaa pan, engineer. 1944. m Field since March 1, .Ua nniil1 yA y.:i1 Cfnna fucmu xwm tMl n pressedj ivy anj'viie wuu tuum tea. uiuuiwa, V,-His example 17 simnlest migut ma lnt'ema RtnnA. onlv hvrrrill when the 'Jt4Am r" they rpncpmh1( . uw . i oiokb-Arcmodel for mntnr without navmg- a lot oi enlisted, nave, won iwin assiKii.u nnri 'donml DUeaDOOS 01 ancnu- xney we wui ments on jviiaway. mi tiiii Piplfi ExceDt parts left over. over class. the all so field, seamen first And it goes way, unassuming his that he in miv ho a small one. but v,, - wUh Hot of. other small onesa it EffiZ Phys- 0V1.11V1VWW . up to a w6 " all .adds iMH hanrtir-atmedu- . .T1- . -TrtK Vioincr rinnp on tne Ilela. ! a JJeDendaDility. ne says,inia " m- - gim So the next, time you Bet that any rtiBmncahle commodity achievement: omiin feeling aDout .Ai- - ".1 Of the Whole piC- u ,V,1 evstem tOD-- - Urmir wnrk. think . " . J i wiuiuui ' ture and tne part you c nles in it and be proud. Son in Navy This creed and the fact tnat one make " of his sons, Chief fetty a process natural as now presenteeism serving Aivin nean Smith, is oc he Hesire for knowledge, e ; i...k:.v. hoe oiven him the singular " distinction of Deing giuui every university and college in her?-JVn- - V - MSGT. McBRYDE . . . After a sojourn overseas in England, Is now stationed with the 4513th AAF Base Unit at Hill Field, where he instructs in sheet metal. Stone a. By Jit Jj , juut mis is no isolated examme of the interest employes are tak- m their work and in doing a good job. This can be found tiny- wnere on tne field. You can travel, as we have done, from the flight test building to the lower ware- house area, and you will be amazed at the diversity of jobs being done, men go to production records and win imu mem very nign. uver in the utilities carpenter shop we found carpenters making the doors for the new building to the crash fire equipment near the operations hangar. The foreman told us that the doors were just as good as those turned out in the big factories. We asked him how the cost of making them and he said they were aDout tne same. In our acquaintance with the warehouses in supply we have been impressed by the variety of goods handled. The big city branches of mail order houses look in size like a small neighborhood grocery store after one views the enormous stock of goods stored ye this system like ing. ivy i By Ivan Draper Workers at Hill Field and Americans generally are f the enormous amount ofproud war goods turned out by American oroZ,'- -' and the unPcedented records set by them. spend a their on the field m one httl a time ! or one iiucui bu.iding are to overlook the work done prone at OATSC in helping: to set these records. This HILLFIELDER in his rambles all over thereporter field after stories has had an unusual opportunity to see the whole picture of the work done here and it has been a picture which has increased his respect for andgreatly in the workers on the field pride and the contribution are making to the war effort. they trom the workers who do the most, menial jobs on the field to the top executives, Hill Field is uomg a grand job. The recent award of $2,445 to 51 civilian workers for time and money-savin- g suggestions is proof hat they are using their brains as well as brawn in advancing the efficiency and increasing the output of the work done here. These awards were made for suggestions whose adoption win result in an estimated savings of $122,340 at Hill Field during the first year they are in operation. n-- Cqig Sheet Metal Instructor f 'M& U. of U.. B: Y, U and U. S. with a host Oi degrees. v, Viae rp- - Utah A. V C fa ; rr iiYrftrtlillvfff irtrirTiri "- ' te : 7 Y-- '.'-'0- fi i : Vf " AIM" 1.1113 1(1 WY ( training at. the f r.hicaco. the Univer- 5ei;" uadvance sitv Of Calliornia at Pittsburgh Institute Asides serving as superintendent Rexb urg of schools at Preston andj the oia Idaho, arid as professor 'meVe o Ilexamination would tut ne & ni"3 i nuchToVe' hehin d the he han-t- empty title or xne uc0i.v for We", wel aualifies ofhim :nsihilitv superof coring a posi- documents, -, d hig pui... one" of ajn r-,- i- - worn., frSd -oipnlarly- :3 im-avr- oll VF a -- taf jmL,m,m C. Ingram leaves his . . . Col. William Lt. GESTURE FAREWELL D. position as acting adjutant general to his successor, Major Robert Critton. ii iB Lt. Col. Ingram Leaves After TT1 11 '. Servm8 tor ' . Months at unheralded' profession of serving wmam c Ingram last: as friend and aavisor w times he Thursday terminated a Many who seek his aid. bi OATSC by reUn- to service penuuDOsition Lavs, he has played godtn as acting ad r anu i iiitani eenerai io tne ins ox ka mn. OVCS nuuai majur . . ocMm! over Critton, formerly assistant acting pupils. . ioc jjKew general. .adjutant Col. Ingram will attend Judge the fortunes of his eight - Advocate seven oi wnum s school at Ann Aroor, college. He now th , 1 -- vHe may b unontcioui-b- ut hi$ rellx$ ' y ti which he will return' to OATSC to await furtner assignmeni. MaJ Criltof in his new position. will be responsible for the familiar functions of presiding over official matters,-, correspondence and postal ami inseeing thatarepublications authentiproperly and the structions cated and distributed,' other duties of the office. 1 |