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Show personal teaVe Alio mold won (2Hours Leave 200 Employes Apply for Air Auditions Pf it 4 : Hill Field, Ogden, Utah Granted Every 1 Smothered in Roses Weeks jyo-Thr- ee USO Camp Show Here Saturday Hot-Ch- a, tv Ssvilian employ" having to their J3it annual leave after taking12 a maximum of -r- eserving annual vacations, for days to take now be permitted S 5?rt additional periods of leave transacting perthe purpose iod business, it was announcedJrtweek t the civilian personof bopping. it is stressed At the same time fcat not more than 12 working days will be granted for vacation periods in any one calendar year, including travel time. Because of. the urgent need to wstrict travel, such vacation periods are to begin and end on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, to far as possible. The new rulings follow upon a memorandum from William H. administrative assistant to the president, upon the subject of annual leaves for civilian employes of the Federal Government. War Department employes are governed by the same policies. The short periods of leave to transact personal business- are to fee taken at such times as will not jeopardize the work on which the employes are engaged. Hillcrest Red k Cross Holds : if "" Si 'im .... miw&.w.',:-lm.Mmmwi.inmi,- n TM m was held Thursday, August x, in the new Red Cross office located in the southeast recreation Cross, ...m..i rf.: wuc inopportune and embarrassing mo- ments. Nothing is orthodox and the actors ridicule each other for the of the audience. Of the Milt Berle SChOOl Of Com- ica is Ben McAtee, the star of the show, whose smooth delivery and finesse keep the program mov- - Rose Bush Drive Underway With 100 Plants Donated Y"ft rose-bush- es rose-bush- end of the first day there were 66 plants, temporarily stored at the Hill Field has been The week of August 30Week. All set aside as Rose-Bubushes are to be brought to the clockhouse guard office and check ed. They will then be picked up by Utilities' gardeners. Frank Voss, chief supervisor of relatives in the armed forces. The roses will either be planted in a "War Workers' victory uar-- es W. Muller, A. Allred, Grace Callahan, Mary V. Foley, Phoebe Cedar, Jennie Pohl, Artise Shupe, Mr. F. Vause, Greta Stewart, Lamar Rackham, Maxine Michel, Mary Ann Redican, Reuben Miller, Anna Ohlson, Teresa Carter, Bertha Wald, Claude Dwy-e-r, Doris Ford, La Vaun Smith, June Webb, Marie Murphy, Juanita Doone, Roy Elkins, D. Robison, E. Hunter, L. Marshall, R. Marshall, J. Jessop, D. Muller, A. Muller, Niels Nielson, Hulda Lu Bent, Shirley Stev enson, June Bryan, Elaine Dow, Lt. Benjamin Kdelene, Mary Kdelen, R. Thinnes, W. Whiteley, Lavon Limburg, Wilma Nielson, J. R. Cahoon, W. Woozley, Ida Parker, Irene Heywood, ' Cora Rose, June Shirley Arnold, Doris Jensen, Blanche Rogerson, Elaine Fergeson, Beulah Johnson, H. R. Simmons, Farris Simmons,Yvonne Lavton. Mae V. Berg, C. L BurFred nineham. Mrs. C. 1. Burningham, N. Nye, Daisy Lee Nye. About the Field in Five Minutes pre-aviati- on v.ti..i by-la- 48d f - - --- -- -- "'' a. co-wor- SUXSer fH f,?" ;jm -t- El-v- in - Vc wMd 1 A U J-te.- nF nm S SST? Spiritual Advisor Program For Veterans Disabled EM Will Find New Place In Life After War I "P J In keeping with the President's plan to promote rehabilitation of all returning veterans of this war, a government project is underway to aid soldiers handicapped by disabilities to pre pare themselves for a new stake service-connect- ed in life. were Capt and Mrs. Homer Going Technician Fourth Grade., guests been ac comprised of: Joseph J. Cummingrs has uel Galloway, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Frank cadet (air Herschel Hopkins, Mrs. Lera B. cepted as a E. Dunlap. Keesler C. Mr. Priedmann, E. Whiting, Mr. crew), and reports to Field, W. H. Harrison, Miss Margaret Miss., by Friday to start his basic I. WilBecomes WAVE-Ard- ith Sullivan, and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomb. kinson. former employe in Ware A round table discussion of the training. house 47, was recently admitted to ASTP Pfc. Donald C. Mell- and varied activities T "ny the WAVES, having satisfactorily a lored hv fit. of 324 Depot Repair Squadron passed required examinations at ing Red Cross was carried on for Army Spe Des Moines, Iowa, which is near by the has been accepted committee so that chairmen for cialized Training at Amnersc to her home. Miss Wilkinson, who re l oi the programs could be nom lesre. Amherst, Mass. He is due sizned her position here earlier in lasted. there today. report the month expects to report for The HiU Field Branch Chapter Mul F. Homer training the first of September or U beinz organized In New Job-- LL Col. AAAn1aiu B thereabouts, although she has not been renevea irom with the and articles of len has been assigned to a training base to the ADG assigned and incorporation of the National Amer- 63rd Base to date,. Her friends in Branch 8 Air Sg, Base Ha. ican Red Cross and will offer, In her the best of luck in this ana addition to home service work, all as Base Defense, ians William B. Wish, new adventure. Officer. Captainrelieved from activities instituted by any other ine was Kaas likewiseattached chapter. Chief supervisor, to the 482nd v New Dad and 63rd The Hill Field Branch Chapter the Por45, Osgood I No. Warehouse assuimnw Mullen's Col. a WW have as its body, a ter has been wearing an especially governing chairman, vice chairman, secretary U. Col. Arthur Hanproud look the last few days. He Changes ana treasurer, and a board of son, operations of- is the father of a new baby son base formerly "rectors comprised of 10 people. transferred to born at the LD.S. hospital in has been addition to the governing body, ficer, for Control of- Salt Lake City, on Tuesday, August the in OASC duty were Will be a chairman nf formerly 17. Congratulations Mr. verier. Eells, nia Irving Capt fice. jervices whose first duty will be commanding officer of the headselect chairmen for all of the was reJ. C. Turner, Cadet Trainee quarters squadron, OASC, Col. assistant" clerk, Branch 8 is now takes "vice groups which include: Home lieved and of that duty . nursmir. nnfvifu. and friends Hanson's place as base operations on leave visiting family "on (sewing and enterbefore Texas, staff in Memphis, knitting) officer. -Air as nia course, first aid and Corps cadet training water safety and disaster and re-Lt. Herbert ing near me of Duties in sometime Change of the Rappold, former adjutant to duty committee In 482nd, has been reassigned Missing Lee Phillips, carpenter non"nating tw1' weir second meeting held August as commanding officer of the labor foreman at base utilities, re- the War .t -submittal fk. - - 880th Guard Squadron. Cap1'" i ivlthatwordhis from . . is OlflAflM 41 w Sgt. son, CO, former Department V, uie mil ieia taiap- Kred B. Gaynor, tmm has been missing OASC Lee Phillips, division, in nea supply now Alter uraw, Hrd. in the Middle East theatre since iu aui nnmnn vt I i Will- -. 1. Sgt. .rniiiip w A ana August Pfcnfo gala near Pine view the Trailer Camp, .. ib.rl radio operator and re ' a consensus of approval, In Ogden canyon, u! the air forces. He enin man pair win be elected for a damby day shifter. "pi Whojj. Derii tered the air forces in December, Branch 8, on "erve tected:0' n year friends and 1941. ?Jgust' 21. Families a personnel enjoyed chair' rran Hopkins, chapter at wahouse dinner Sergeant Allen D. Returned Pnneda"d ' radio operator Field p Hill Thompson, Vic. Harris, chairman; Miss Nellie Nichols, 5?epared by Packers Verna cniiiiutv-tiAthe airways army for and Mary Louise Folkman, y; Mn' Elizabeth Price, as lust returned from istant secretary; Mr. C. E. Whit wSon Community Mr. and furlough with his parents, on tog talkand s. branchy Elisabeth wood Mrs. El iw.lreaurer; Mrs. servi,! chalfwoman of special iSSmrnt p.n, Speciai Washington. 4- !? , Gov't Begins The committee was -- .iim VLus Applications are being received daily and a plan is being worked out which will - place application cards in the hands of every worker on the field. . , , Mr. Rose reels mat mere is mucn on the field, and unexplored talent every means will be' employed to stimulate talent. to appear, The program .will bo of the ariety tyne with music and en- -tertainment as its basis. Dramatized skits will also be included in the show to let the listening public know about the part OASO civilian workers play in their role Q( we Keep 'Em Flying." Colonel Berman has approved the plan, provided those who Holnntn will take the nroeram .!ni,Eiv aA 1avnta their talents and energies to make it reflect credit not only upon themselves, "civil- but also on elr ian soldiers" of OASC as well. The show will be produced by the relations department undr Ploy are singers, announcers, al - den," or around the buildings week by Hill the field, becoming an integral part blues does medals. Shi excells musif ans goal of 1000 bushes of the landscaping. There is no doing her interpretation of the "St f Fielders, aw aiVW(Oi to beautify the grounds of the field limit on the number of plants that Louis Blues." sj vrssw uuTMig show experience, professional oj is within sight, Fred N. Nye, spon- may be donated by any one person. amateur, or who has talent, sor of the drive, announced yes Each bush should have a tag bearurged to apply. ing the donor's name, name of terday. Mr. Nye, Purchasing and Con bush and color of the flower. The names of those who have started things tracting employe, one foldozen rose thus far donated rolling by donating bush plants on Monday. By the low: With over 100 this ready contributed the hall. . cv"lsiXe groo!u al0n8r ,RenKft SaU, are in Hanley mniHno. wnf.nh. brigade". ;VWian FVancis is the "acrotapster while Lee Bar- on tell, of the Purchasing and Contracting, yesthat Hill Field terday suggesteddedicate their rose employes might bush donations to men ana women The initial meeting of the nominating committee of the Hill Field Branch Chanter. Ampriran Red gxrih. the "zaniest" USO camp show of the is slated Satur- season "Hot-Cha- " day night - for one of- - the large . hangars on the field. Everything happens in this show, The comedians do the songs; the songsters crack the jokes while the "gagmen" trip- the light . fan- tastic on the hardwood. Heckling and "ad libbine" are the keynotes of the program with' the principals walking on and off the stage at what seem to be the most l . . . or Deautirying hui Field with 1000 rose bushes were MTMuxa last week submitted by Fred N. Nvc. of Purnhinv n Monday Mr. and Mrs. Nye contributed the first dozen plants! incnus oonaiea nearly wj more. Above they are shown with some of their rose bush plants, presently stored at the HiU Field greenhouse. sh Nominating Group Discusses New Organization Work n,niinAr. division. - green-hous- e. rwrst Meeting Nearly 200 applications from Hill Fielders interested in appearing on a civilian sponsored radio program emanating from ttois field have al 10 ready been received, according the Ford Thomas Rose, head of and Recreation, Entertainment News unit of the Employe Relations branch, Civilian Personnel Unorthodox Acts Make for Zany Evening of Fun u not contemplated that such Jditionai leave will be for more XI a few hours every two or jEree weeks, nor will it be granted m Saturdays. Reasons given for the new poliof ty are that theandlengthening work week, work day transportation problems, elimination of Saturday half holidays, and in retail shortages manpower emtrade, make it difficult for out necessary persployes to carry onal business, such as doctor and or essential dentist appointments Program Also Is To Dramatize 'Keep 'Em Flying Wednesday, September I, 1943 The program as administered by the veterans' administration will aid thousands of veterans bearing the scars of battle to win a future brighter than they otherwise would have had, Under the program, a college graduate who might have been forced to take a job in industry because he didn't have the money to go to medical college may have the way paved for a doctor's degree if the government finds that he can t do the industrial job because a aAMilta trAiintfl A bov that drove a truck before the war but developed heart trouble is unable to follow the truck driving may be sent to a technical scnooi. maw nMvanf m mflAtor T3n4 from resuming his old oosition as FATHER BENVEGNU . . . Was the first to conduct religious services for the military at HIU Field. mm- mougn never a d tary chaplain, Father Mark vearnu has been an important fin- ure on Hm Field for a year and luii-neag- ea Ben-an- . 1 I e was tne iirai 10 conauci miu- - a bookkeeper, but the government tary services at HiU Field, and may train him to become a first began attending to the spiritual class farmer. nMH of th Catholic military oer- , Under the program as outlined, a. ui. 1,1 -K """ will all expenses paid for training in appointment as auxiliary chaplaina profession or in a farming or oy tne (jainoiic .Military rauiuri. industrial job provided they can ate. the need of such rehabllita- - t those early days, before the chapel was completed last Octo-their disaWUUeT show " Revise USO oer, r amer nenvegnu ceicoraiea Mass in various offices, warehouses and classrooms on the field. Worker Rules he has Besides his work at Hill Field, been ministering to the needs of war workers in the Lay- ton area, where he celebrates Mass each Sunday. This work, together with his duties in Ogden where he is assistant in St Joseph's par ivi- ,i nimaBiuie w it ". Ilave maae e a accept military posi- - Civilian war workers are ad- mitted to the Ogden USO clubs on Sundays and Mondays. Sundayeve-isnn.. hmiM Uv: an Monday . ninir. there la a nartV for Indus- trial workers A alt tho. flmaa MPtatfl tanlU. UOn. I IJirm rl 1 luu-tim- UUh. He PubHc Khoois --in Murray . the by .raduatli. ,fc- - nitv room. room, club lounge, and music B'c'hpol. He be- Mu h from h, wccaaionany tne. room are not,tllHiM fnr .he nrienthood available, if community organizat college. Mt View. Joseph's St ttons scneauie meetings mere. in 1933. and comnleted California, Industrial employes are not thm t at. Pfrlck Semlnarv. eligible to attend the military par- - Ufenlo Park. California, in 1941. ties in the USO. However, civilian in juiy of the same year he was war employes can use all the facili- - ordained in Salt Lake City and was ties of the USO every day until soon appointed to St Joseph's par- ish. p.m. I 1 |