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Show Posthumous Aicari((jremony Ogden Air Service Command Stresses Recruiting November I, 1944 EDITORIAL STAFF . Htafl a Coming Here Nov 20 iepsp.i on hi wjpwawwwepS' -Sought for OASCs Shops ; Mltorlal Sspervlrioai Capt. Arthur B. Sml th, IA. Batty Richardson. Mttors TSgt. Rylend M. Thomaeon; Editor: Larry O. Evan. Associates! T8rt IJqpel B. Turner, pvt. Elizabeth Depew, August O. Kettman, Pvt. Teresa S3. Noe, Hrt. Jean McCollum. Fbotographjri Bate Photo. . , The flillftelder Is published weekly In the Intereita of the sanitary and civilian personnel of the Air Base and Ogden Air Service Command, Hill Field, Utah, and is distributed free each Wednesday. It Is printed with the facilities and through Opinions expressed in this paper the cooperation of The Ogden Standard-Examine- r. are those of the Individual writers and members of the staff, and do not necesw, sarily reflect the attitude of the army or of the commanding officer. It Iswith-' or published quettet that articles appearing In Its co.vmna be not out the express consent of the Publlo Relations Office at H1H field. The Hlllfielder receive material supplied by Camp Newrpaper Service, War Department, 205 East Credited material may not be publlaned without permission 2ad Street, fi. 1. from Camp Newspaper Service. i "ft More Workers COLONEL PAUL W. WOLF. Csmmoadtaa "I ; ' ' psewsJWiwiflffMsji U OASC Is on the Air Saturday, 4:30-5:0- 0 Musical Varieties. Saturday, 6:00-6:Purple Heart. Wednesday, 15 9:00-9:1- 5 If KTJTA L p. m., KDYL ' . a. m., KSL p. m- "Cherehes la Femme", t MEDAL PRESENTATION . . . The Distinguished Flying CrooTt claster Air Medal, one silver oak leaf cluster. and one posthumously awarded 1st Lt Dee A. Johnson last week tt iod Shown accepting the awards ft ceremonies held at Hill Field. Lt Col. Verne G. Halltday, base air inspector, right, is Mri oak-lea- f The Salt Lake City Cham- ber of Commerce, in ah effort to" alleviate the critical manpower shortage, has made available special newspaper and radio facilities to the war installations in this area for the purpose of recruiting workers. - ( - pilOf WIW we S nnmnmu nuiw jrwrcc. I Ministering Angels ' ; j The Salt, Lake Telegram,- the Salt Lake Tribune and the Deseret News are cooperating by devoting despace to pictures and articles scribing jobs available and stressing the urgency of the problem.' The Royal Baking Company, the Mountain Fuel Supply Company, Utah State Federation of Labor and the Fisher Brewing Company, who sponsor programs on KSL, KUTA, KDYL and KLO are donating several programs to- the in-,, stallations for recruiting. i i The Fisher Brewing Company, instead of presenting commercials on one of their regular hews programs over station KDYL from 5:15 to 5:30, will 'urge listeners' to take jobs at Hill Field. This morning from 9:00 to 9:15 over KSL, "Home Front Quartermaster' 'fans heard instead "Cher-che- z la Femme," on which Ogden Air Service Command employes were interviewed by Lieutenant Paul Langford. The program was sponsored by Royal Baking Company. A similar program will be aired next Wednesday morning at the same time, with the same sponsor and on the same station. 'Find the Women' The broadcast had for its theme, "Find the Women". At the time of the cutbacks at Remington Arms and in November of 1943 and March, of 1944 about 500 workers from these-.waplants came to Hill Field. Others now work at the Naval Depot, the Arsenal and other war installations. There are 2500 women, however, .who did not take war jobs in this. area. The program endeavoured to reach these women, telling . them- that, cutbacks at one place does hot mean. a decreased demand for their services in war industry as a whole. It urged them to take jobs at Hill Field. Colonel Paul W. Wolf will speak on the regular Saturday evening KUTA show, in 'commemoration of the fourth anniversary of the Ogden Air Service Comand. He will tell something of our future plans and point out the important role of the civilian worker in these plans. Tells of Changes One of Hill Field's oldest Army Air Forces employes, in point of service, Mel Eberhart of Camera Repair, will tell something about the changes which he has seen effected since he started work in January, 1941. Due to previous time commitments brought about by the election, the regular "None but the Purple Heart" program, usually scheduled over KDYL at 6 to 6:30 p. m. Saturday will be reduced to 15 minutes, 6 tl 6:15 p. m., and the time taken up by musical variety numbers of the "Keep 'Em Flying" orchestra. The regular ''Purple Heart" show and program will be resumed the following Saturday at the regular hour. ; . :::: r - Jvs Am ' ' . . . . . .i . - v 1 zzr? m $ m i - ii Jk ft ft. .i ii n i i m'T IN RECOGNITION . . . of their voluntary services to toldier-- i tients in Hill Field's base hospital, Col. T. C. Bedwell, chief sitk of the OASC, is pictured presenting (left to right) Marie Kansk Ita DA Yjfei nivMlt awe 41tal mm v awvattHiiovM aaisiw uvt tlsnunva wsswoi WImIi nutiie) VSlAr1sa Bs Sheldra service while Ladies certificates of with County Gray geson or the Ken uross iooks on. Dotty Reduces Breakage Eitel-McCulloug- h- r . . "Come and Get It," comedy show de luxe, will be presented at the Hill Field gymnasinm Nov. 26 at the base gym, It has been announced by the special services office. Admission is free. Included in the retinae of entertainers are the Two Black Crows, USO SHOW . . comedians, pictured above Lose Something? Drop Around And Get It At AMP Offices Speaking of losing one's shirt It has been done quite literally at Bill Field. A shirt is Just one of the many articles which Jack Grid-leasstant AMP chief, reports have accumulated at the AMP lost and found department. A small dry goods store could be profitably set up with the collection of articles which mislayers have left around the' field and which have eventually wound up east end of in building the clockhqose. Included among them are seven lunch buckets (without lunch inside), two men's hats, two pair of ladies' gloves, two sweaters,- one lady's hat, two ladies' coats, a y, - all f.-bbC- camera, an auto tire (in these days of rationed rubber) An auto jack, five pairs of gloves, all manner of lapel pins, two wrist chains, two billfolds, a pair of ladies' galoshes, one fountain pen, and various types and makes of keys by the pound. These articles will be returned to proper owners upon request and identification. OASC Representatives . . . who attended the Ninth Service Command regional war bond conference concerning problems confronting war bond officers and suggestions for their solution were Lt. Charles P.- Murphy and Lt Frank M. Hatcher. The conference was held last week. - - - . .. by Milton Caniff, creator of Terry and the Pirate THOSE PNEUMATIC TIRES . . . Are contributing much to fats' arrival of material In transit from one warehouse to another, rn to the time rubber tires renlaced steel wheels on dollies, m msterial was damaged because of breakage. Donald Finley I , - tared above towing the latest "thing" in dollies. . . : Negro Enrollment In WAVES OK'd in Britain B-1- 7s The navy announced Thursday Repair of electrical syitenr, night that President Roosevelt has 7 Flylnf approved enrollment of Negro wo- ress bombers allied aiding men in the WAVEs. hordes A 'limited number of especially fighting Hitler's nj qualified Negro women," the navy continent Is the said, "will be commissioned imme- Ralph Jones, former Hill diately as administrative officers. listed man. Butter, Olds- They will assist in planning and on duty at the aircraft eleeir f supervising a program for enlist- shop at this bomber base. ment of Negro women." The navy Son of Mr. and Mrs. "' estimated that the first ' enlisted Butler, he is marrWf women will enter training shortly Jones, Miss Shlrlene former after Jan. 1. Harrison block, Ogden, batUe-damag- ed B-1- "JJ - Ss. |