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Show The Hillfielder n November OATSC Employee HillfielderWanta Dies At Logan 7 Laura Vineta Danielsa 54. who "has been chauffeur at the station motor January pool of OATSC since at 11:45 18, 1943, died Sunday of her daughhome a.m. at the ter Mrs. Margaret Jones of 187 E. 2nd South in Logan following a three months' illness. PalThe widow of Errol W. busiLogan a prominent mer, ness man, Mrs. Palmer was born She TWomVioi- 2fi 1R90 in Provo. , A.ll.w. .no wiiiarprl there and in Lo of her gan where she lived most iif0, ShP was a Salt Lake City resident for a few years prior to Mr. Palmer s aeatn m Funeral services were conauti-e- d Tuesday noon in the Logan - Mrs. Ogdon Air Technical Service Command Brig. Gen. Roy G. Harris, Commanding General Maj. Arthur E. Smith, Public Relations Officer EDITORIAL STAFF Richardson .....Editorial Supervision Capt. Betty Editor M. Ivan Draper Editor DeFew Elizabeth Managing Cpl. Associate Editor Pauline McQuown Staff Artist Pf c. Lee Teaford maintenance publications-reproductisection, Photography by u ms Warrl ChaDel by c division; Lt. Madison Geddes, photographic officer. which Professor Ira N. Hayward, bishEditors arc invited to use anr material la the Hillfielder except that li supplied by Camp Newspaper Service Burial was in the Logan The Hillfielder is published weekly in the interests of the military and civilian op. in Cemetery. personnel of the Orden Air Technical Service Command, Hill Field, Utah, - I on Branch of Personnel services Section. with tbe Information-Educatiodistributed free each Wednesday. It is printed with the facilities and through the cooperation of The Deseret News. Opinions expressed by individual writers do not necessarily reflect the attitude of the Army or of the Commanding General. The Hillfielder receives material supplied by Camp Newspaper Service, War Department, 305 East 42nd Street, N. Y. C. Credited material may not be published without permission from Camp Newspaper Service. f from the Hill Field Welfare Funds for this publication are derived from the Hill Field Central post fund. association, cooperation It n is one-hal- one-ha- lf Workers Needed In Hawaii Depot From Page 1) (Continued Field and the Clearfield Depot are taking annual leave while awaiting water transportation to the islands. In this group are Barrett, Elmer Jordan, Sammy Lederman, Noel K. Warner, Joseph F. Wood, Evelyn A. Gerik, and Dorothy F. Wales, all of Hill Field; Villa E. Han-n- a and Ida B. Mullen, formerly of Hill Field and more recently of the Navy Depot; and Clyde Archer of the Navy Depot. Male workers are desired for the most part but there are some openings for female workers. Housing is available in dormito ries and most of these have cafeterias in cbnnection with them where the food prices are comparable to those on the mainland. Applicants are not required to take tests for the openings and will be paid the extra 25 per cent over base pay for work done outside the United States. The regular work week is 48 hours with time and a half for all over 40 hours. Additional overtime is possible in some in stances. Most of the openings are for work on Oahu island where Waikiki, Honolulu, Hick-a- m Field and Pearl Harbor are located. However, it may be the applicant will be assigned to one of the other islands in the Hawaiian group. Any Hill Field employe who is interested in going to Ha waii is urged to contact Lorin McGregor in the supply person nel office, supply headquarters building. Latest Facts .a-w- On Discharges and Reenlistments Effective immediately all veterinary corps officers assigned to the AAF and who are not of a Regular Army component who desire relief from active duty and who meet necessary requirements will be relieved from active duty as a block release under authority of paragraph six, section two of "War Department circular 290. To become eligible, said officers must have adjusted service rating score of 70 or over or have entered active military service prior Eligible officers who desire to remain on ,to December 7, 1941. active duty may do so. Eligibility for one year enlistment as authorized by paragraph 5B War Department circular 310 dated October 6, 1945, is restricted to personnel now actually serving in the army and who have com. pleted not less than six months active service. Effective immediately, prisoners of war or personnel who have been out of United States control in enemy or enemy occupied territory under circumstances which were honorable, are eligible for separation provided the individual was a prisoner of war or out of United States control for a minimum of 60 days. The individual must have completed the rehabilitation program and his physical condition must meet discharge requirements and he must have requested separatum prior to completion qf the rehabilitation period. The individual must not have indicated in writing his desire to be retained in the military service; the individual must not be a Regular Army officer or Regular Army enlisted man serving under an unexpired enlistment contracted after June 1, 1945. Eligibility for separation under this authority will not be a bar to promotion or processing of recommendations for promotion of eligible personnel as provided in current directives. AAF Headquarters has interpreted that portion of War Department circular 310 dealing with grades in the Regular Army in the following manner: all grades received upon enlistment or reenlist-me- nt are permanent. Former Regular Army enlisted men who are now commissioned officers and reenlist will serve six months as master sergeants pending possible changes in War Department circular 310. Bond Campaign Is Near Services Held For Field Celebrates Victims Cave-i- n (Continued From Page 1) Donnie Hasting, 11, who was outside the cave, ran for aid. The marshal and near-b- y residents uncovered the victims from beneath two feet of soil and carried them to a near-b- y home before the Layton fire department arrived. Squads worked on the two victims for two and a half hours before they were pronounced dead. Both children were pupils at the Verdeland Park school, the Voorhees youth in the fifth grade and the Burnham girl in the second grade. Male Call 9 IL 1) mashed potatoes with giblet gravy, candied sweet potatoes, green peas, lettuce salad with mayonnaise, celery, olives and pickles, pumpkin pie, mince pie, ice cream, oranges and apples, candy and nuts, coffee, and hot rolls and butter will be the menu, with minor variations, at these establishments. Military personnel are allowed to bring guests at a cost of 75 cents, ine dinners at the civilian cafeteria will cost in the neighborhood of 85 cents. sauce, by Milton Caniff. creator of - I'M $oefcy about how long WE2E OM THAT ROCK, MB, 1- -3 Mark (Continued From Page 1) cash purchases and payroll deductions indicates that very satisfactory results are being oh- tained in the drive. Lt. Sweetser declares that there is still much room for improvement. He urges employes, if at all feasible, to step up their payroll deductions and to continue to make large Dona purcnases. Employes who have made nur chases of at least dollars up to date are: Marion E. Stauffer, Lillian A. Gartrell Raymond W. Berens. Charles V. Everett, Harold S. Butler, Norman t. fiopper, vay M. Archibald Gweneth H. Campbell, Ida B, O'Connor, Nora R. Youngberg wmiam it. jviurpny, and Madel ine M. BaranskL Special Victory Loan drive On Thanksgiving (C'itinued From Page in one-thousa- nd 194: Chapel ToCarryPicfczf: Of Billfold GirM .Hospital B1"i,9:30 aT6":00 a.m One picture which is very dear to the heart of every soldier is the one he carries in his billfold of the girl back home. Talk to him and you'll find he is the usually very 'quick on bill-fodraw.' Out comes the and there with a smile on her face is the girl of his, dreams. The Hillfielder is quite Interested in 'billfold girls' and plans to carry pictures of some in each issue with a paragraph or two . . . if enough are turned in our OATSC office, Km. 220-So, come on, you GIs. Loan us that picture you carry in your billfold for a. few days. We promise to return it undamaged. We reserve the right to decide how much space we can devote to this, and if too many come in at the same time to pick and choose. But come in and let us see the picture you carry in your billfold. Sunday J Ch- - - Vvm1m'i,ki School a.m. rw B.ism!B-,- J religi' scheduled ld Catholic- n. rroiestant vnapiain MJ vices. - at Thursday service 10 a m Carlson ,ni . presiding Worker Is KilJ in war Accidenf A, (Continued From the traffic rush Page 1 as the day goes off duty at the field Bj Mrs. Hemphill and are residents of SaltCunning Lake ( and were en route to tl homes at the time of the ai dent. Their car smashed i three cars ahead of it wb were involved in a minor a, dent, according to state pad programs will be arranged by men who investigated. Anot officer P. Charles Murphy, Capt. in charge of the drive, when he car then ran into the Cunni ham car. returns to Hill Field today. Investigating Group Seek Facts About Pearl Harbc All military and civilian personnel of the Ogden Air Teel nical Service Command who feel that they have informatic which has not been divulged on the Pearl Harbor attack, ai asked to give this information to the joint congressional eon mittee investigating the disaster, whether they are called testify or not. according to a teletype from the commanding ( eral of the Ninth Service Command to the commanding gentri at Hill Field. The full message is quoted here: 1. On 7 November 1945 the President issued the folio ing memorandum for the chief executives of all execuih departments, agencies, commissions and bureaus, including tl joint chiefs of staff: "Section III of the concurrent resolntie creating the joint congressional committee on the investigate of the Pearl Harbor attack reads as follows: Section ul testimony of any person in the armed services, and tW that such person testified before the joint committee hi provided for, shall not be used against him in any cou ceeding or held against him in examining his military status u credits in the service to which he belongs. "In order to assist the joint committee to make a full complete investigation of the facts relating to the events le Ing up to or following the attack, you are requested to authorthi every person in your respective departments or agencies, if are interrogated by tbe committee or its counsel, to give information of which they may have knowledge bearing the subject of the committees' investigation. "You are further requested to authorize them whether not they are interrogated by the committee or its counsel come forward voluntarily anil riisr.lnsA ta the committee or Its counsel any information they may have on the subject inquiry which they may have any reason to think may not i ready have been disclosed to the committee. "This directive is applicable to all persons in your depu ments or agencies whether they are in the armeo service not and whether or not they are called to testify Deiore w ' committee." 2. On 9 November 1945 the President issued the folio additional memorandum for the chief executives of all exeew denartmpntc "With further reference to my Itiia joint chiefs of t: November 7, 1945, addressed to the above executives, y your rei requested further to authorize every- person in ore , interroi .. Iipv ..... ........ . aiCireiC9 iinQrtn,nio " i nuctuci " come forward ana. oiw the committee or its counsel, to by .o orally to any of the members of the joint congressional mittee on the investigation of the Pearl Harbor attacj M7 formation they may have on the subject or tne inqu.w already been i. hir closed to the committee. This does not include any i" ' i st-t- ; .. written material." . ... 9 i a . hereby - - , ,ul tn. ah military o. ana. civilian rtn jr personnel rresiu lied to comply with the above memoranda of the 4. This directive will be brought to the awenw --- military and civilian personnel. Terry and the Pirates " PTiV . . There's A Kid withCrutf VOD BUT IN A I UVB WITH AHOTtfEfZ. GlfZL ONE eoOM APARTMENT ANPVpU KNOW HOW THAT IS... I TICT Vou? .f- rC." afraid .W-- ... I'M 1- T, nil. rv. I I 2E fl WILL. ' I ; THINK J OliT, fc0" HOMEMADE WITH WHIPPY |