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Show Property Disposal Conference at OATSC Base Chapel Is Scene of 4 Weddings tflsof W Fight inine story of how Mi- nabrowski, formerly a v nner ui xnc uudunja f. , Three Marriages Performed on Friday Evening - - jJjH uUy m a field for moic vns Wtta " . tfhtinE "1C dramatically narrated on the OATSC radio Radee of Honor" over ' jght v Snountain network, origin-ijfn- in Ogden at eight- The bonds of matrimony ran rampant at Hill Field last week, with four weddings in close succession recorded on the books at the base chapel. Friday evening saw three of them. Capt. David E. McCash of Gowan Field, Idaho, and Lt. Esther Derr, WAC, of this station, were married by Chaplain Karl Tubes-in- g at six p. m. The groom is from Selma, Calif., and the bride's O SSS& saw plenty of action kfte infantry m Sicily and Africa and was awarded the J. Heart with oak leaf clus- - wounds received in action.' Se But the Purple Heart," c radio show broadcast every to mtay from six fea-- 1 ima station KDYL, will repatriated prisoner of war fweek who returned, to the t less than a month ago on Lr six-thir- ty ("Gripsholm" id L home is in Williamsport, and is now sta- at Bushnell general hospital. guest, Staff Sgt. Carl Wolfe, waist gunner on a Liberator SSu i. Representatives Exchange Ideas And Information Attendance Awards Presented V (Ogda rtah,)y. tab.) fJ ion,Cok ster, Ne! le in shi J vaK S. P. D., Denver, outlined account- Juggler 2?3 -- d, RDS OF MERIT . . . And letters of commendation were presented Marland Millard to 72 Hill Fielders, part of whom are shown 'Or SIX months nf narfaot otitnJin lounh T? Rnnkmnvzer. his iHL?e,c.eiviM 35 continuous service at of has months award, -- atauduon and is proud of having seven sons, two stepsons ana three in the armed forces. wm. ' 5. dis-nos- sons-in-la- w A Presenteeis'm Records ring Awards to Workers High enty-tw- o civilian employes Were atMorris awarded "' and letter of commendation SS'i p.auI W Wolf at he Pst Lloyd Chris al i t S1"? Bloomgarten, Ruby Rogers, H. Fenno, Essie L. Gordon, M. Skow, LeRoy Rowley, In the WAVES k, Rei-ze- n, kc 41A e, Bar-lag- e, Dh beherlCiatiortheir ; n, KL 6-- --an- ce 8:15-8:3- ,- - 5 - ' ' v" Stan Kavanagh 'Step Lively', a USO Show, more HF Next Wednesday her Plays Sil-co- x, fc jy Hill Fielder Now Mary Conlan, employed for Olga A. Johnson, Dorothy Kison, Blay-loca year at Hill Field, and than O. Angus Sr., Bishop, George sister. Terry Conlan, mem- t7in Ole H. T. Heiny, Virgil ee,sm B. nf the WAVES, are now sta for "cords James the xinMK Gustav Hartstrand, base 4eniinff Dec- "44. Rochester, James D. Neilson, Wil- tioned at Los Alamilos naval 8efe to word the employes of this liam E. Smith, Maurice A. Muller, in ' according Sand J. Bertag-nol- -- nnA,'rol frnm there.identical twins, sWiers, Col. Ingram, Frank Ernest 5lJ?Ulard' who Presented Roy E.James Mary, one of the T. Martin, unit vaTuabll' 4StatAd that and was are employed in the control Stone John Castle, Roy "yu 53 until warehouse VII, WM branch of 83 efort nV16 Marion E. Allen. lTe May of last year. army' and yOU Proved &C w:ih oitrht members of the fam y your attendance Supply Division M. Edward forces, four are F. Closs, John Jouaro" soldiers rea"y good ily in the armed four in the navy. and Tn 4u" Elesta G. Eighme, Clara A. E. in the army iria are yeoman strikers MennTT"c.?ivin the awards, Fischer, Faye Gilliam, Belle B. in last June. being sworn Presentee Hardy, Gus M. Hultman, Algot a Mable after of the Los Ala' icci ("Pressed Johanson, Monica J. Kempe, Rookmuy-zemitos paper carried a picture of the nor M. Madsen, Joseph R. W. Gordn two girls ana a suy " Archie B. Torry, Fed that 4i"monin period and George periences. continue the fine Bigelow, Edna H. Grant, William B. Mowry, Albert StetUer, Waterstradt, Edith '1 t Cow the award winners are Long, William Earl HILL FIELD RADIO LOG Robbins, William Sheppard, Saturday, Anna and Miller H. p.J, . Divlslon Lewis, Francis "None But the Purple In0 p.m Wednesday, !G Chr'lcHrl" W. E. Boyland, Hulseman. Staff Offices net reJrn pild,'E p 'u'fr' "Ckson, S. M. Headquarters and termountain E. Silas S. Bonham, W.William Honor". KLO, Ogden; KOVO. P ecilund. L. Jensen, Mcri bains E. L. Larson, C. Murdoch Provo KVNU, Logan; KfcUB, B: bur? Edith L. Child Benjamin R. nice' KID, Waho Falls, Idaho,Mo P Rrals. ?eed C. Bolander. Hugenat and John H. Luckeman. actu kvRs Rock Spring, WyoVan Houten. Personnel and Base Services Swa;r'er' .Jarry . Kiblinger, Enos H. Frencn. & s USO Show's Comedy :ity,Ctf den re- - ing methods covering this program. Capt. S. S. Kiker, ATSC, discussed responsibilities of supply activities to disposal section. The conference lasted all day and many of the personnel in attendance moved on to Denver discussions on dis Representatives from Wendover, Tuesday where Mountain Home, Gowan field, Den- posal were, held the following day. ver's 837th S. P. D., and ATSC met with officials at this installation, Monday in a disposal conference to outline and discuss the procedures for segregating and processing all AAF excess and dead property. The purpose of the conference was to exchange experience and information which it was hoped the meeting would bring out so as to reach a common understanding of disposal problems and the methods which have been or may need to be established to reach the goal of smooth, speedy and efficient operation of the program. Broad in scope the disposal procedure as defined in ATSC regulation number 116-- 5 refers to the authorized transfer or redistribution of surplus equipment and supplies designated as class 27A. The removal of excess property from air corps stocks and its proper disposition is a vast and important job. It is important in that it must be done accurately, completely and at the least expense. The Program After Lieut. Col. William H. Shields, chief supply division, welcomed the delegates to the conW. J. Buck-lanference, Lieut.-Co- l. ATSC, gave a general picture of the disposal schedule and pointed out the high lights of the program. Capt. L. S. McArthur, ATSC, clarified the functions of various and discussed the departments processing of contract terminations. Lieut. J. D. Abbott, disposal officer at Hill field, explained many Raydetails of regulation 116-mond Berens, civilian chief of section at OATSC, spoke on nronedures covering transfer of class 27-property and also the methods of handling this material BtiiiiwMiin mii mm in the suddIv activities. Robert ti. Npplev. chief clerk at tne as an One) ef g. HF Disposal Conference Plans Procedures on Excess Goods eight-fiftee- ising At- i forced to bail out ATSC. installations attended a conference at Hill Field Monday to n?IeJySn,.;. f six when his plane and organization of the vast AAF excess and property disposal program ' tht fire. Landing in a small cently revised and expanded. man village, Wolfe was imme-tel- y thrown into jail and then tured on next Wednesday night's treatment was trans-re- d j hospital to Stalag-Lu- ft 4, a prison "Badge of Honor" broadcast, aired to Berlin, ip for airmen close n to eight-thirt- y veteran now weekly from mother returned on the Intermountain net. rking at Hill field will be fea- and was fr Germany liber Pa. tending the couple were Miss June Powell of the ASF Depot and Lt Joe Z. Moll of Hill Field, The The ceremony was double-rincouple are spending then honeymoon in Denver. Pfc. Mildred Bennett, WAC, and Cpl. Cor dell Hough, both of Hill field, were married in a double ring ceremony at 5:30 by Chaplain Archie N. Holt. TSgt. Edward J. Hoffman was best man and Pvt. Marie Duvall was matron of honor. The groom is from Winchester, Va., and Mrs. Hough's home is in Ascutney, Vt. Single Ring Ceremony Pfc. Hugh Saeler, stationed here and from Little Rock, Ark., and Mary Ella Tinker of Manila, Utah, employed here, were vinited in marriage with a single ring ceremony by Chaplain Holt Friday evening. Attendants xwere Margaret L. Williams of Ogden and Private Melvin C. Laug of Hill field. GIs stationed at OATSC havefHe has passed up several lucrative a treat in store ior mem next offers to do this and has previously Wednesday night, March 14, when appeared in two highly successful "Step Lively," a usu camp snow, USO camp shows. The Drake sisters, Sou and Lou, is presented to military personnel in the base gym. The show boasts have established a reputation for cast with a number of originality and outstanding comedy an pretty dancing girls, plenty of in clever tap dancing routines. comedy and lots of music. Dorothy Crowley, also appearing all-st- ar Stan Kavanagh is an internationcomedy juggler. He has just returned from the southwest Pacific where he put on shows less than a mile from the fighting front. He has had 39 years behind the footlights, during which he was featured with Ziegfield's Follies, Billy Rose's Fort Worth (Texas) centennial and in hotels of New such as Waldorf-Astori- a York City. He has appeared in motion pictures and on the stages of the Roxy theatre and at Radio City Music hall in New York City. After a year spent in the southwest Pacific, Kavanagh is undertaking a tour of army camps and naval bases in the United States "to get the feel of America again." ally-famous in "Step Lively," has appeared in n "hot a number of spots," such as the Club Lido in San Francisco. In her repertoire of songs, she will sing blues, ballads, swing numbers and popular South American tunes. Others appearing in the show are: John L. Fogarty, a true Irish tenor and a veteran of World War I, master of ceremonies; The Five Abdullah girls, an acrobatic dancing team; and Roger Williams and Alice, musicians who will present a wide variety of musical sound effects. James Kerr, pianist and musical conductor, rounds out the company. You can't afford to miss this. Admission is free. well-know- |
