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Show Attendance Ranks FirstWaJU Job 1 nrlS iu r - Beauties Sing -'- -r Perfect i T WorK xvecui uJ sst. Foreman of Honor Roll Milton C Eberhart, assistant - f camera repair depart- 'HOW" Cent. d Proud Pssessor of a record since Crfect attendance a unique Wry 29, 1941, goes Ction on the Commanding Of- Civilian Roll of Honor. Ci has Eberhart Mr. ) irned 37 days' annual leave and he has only days sick leave, Cen one day annual leave this . . n. L .. he has had tms recora .rfecL but through his determinJ"" in to gei w fn arrive on time. Not nee in over two years of perfect has air. ittendance ,unched the clock late. ro Stow on Bar When the Civilian Roll of Honor formally presemeu uu Augiuii and if Mr. Eberhart's record kept as perfect as it is to date, nnt nnlv will receive the dis- wHnn of a. eold ribbon bar. but no silver stars will be imposed upon his gold ribbon bar, signifytwo years or more oi periect times leu, Utah. Many in keeping fficulty tndiuice. Mr. Eberhart's spirit of patriotin evidence a long a. ivaa, to ie. From ueoruary February 3, 1936, he was in the infantry of the U. S. army, Douglas, Utah. He also served vears in the national euard. He is a family man, the father a smaU daughter. At Hill Field, pe has a splendid record of and his progress has been - has been E Ysf " eadv. m Vhen asked what to 'do to cut wiuiuui ueaiui--f' i rfii auseuieeiaiii, Vr. Ehorharf ud "fJlw renlieri definite responsibilities will eniov their work." employes they Cf.ra'ri'k.iiji0- - MeetW o Toniffht o ; 1 Officers Elected Last Wednesday, Plan Many Events its ortrnnizntlnn meet. the Hill Field lirl'l club Will hold It first rpir. weekly meeting tonight with - - "' Iftfffo "Following n last Wednesday, iComposed of employes residing at the Women's Division ciuds. At this first get- l sorenson from the mger e Securitv ... -- LOVELY TRIO . . . "Meet the Gang" audience last Wednesday enjoyed the lovely voices of Grant, Bette Mitchell and Jane Barlow, all of Bountiful, Utah. And they were lovely to look at, too. The trio has appeared here in the past at programs for service men. Ro-mai- ne l7 New Hillf ielder Is Sent Overseas; Papers Available The new Hillfielder newspaper in tabloid form was received very enthusiastically by all Hill Fielders and practically everyone is looking forward with a great deal of anticipation to future issues. Miss Jessie Burteon was more than just pleased "The Hillfielder was swell. I sent copies to Africa, England and California. George Burteon, who used to be a mechanic learner at Hill Field, now fighting for Uncle Sam in North Africa, will be a recipient of a copy of the Hillfielder from Miss Burteon. Lieutenant Robert G. James, now training with the Army Air Service Command in Arizona, and his wife, June B. James, both former employes in the personnel and payroll section, were thrilled to see the new type of newspaper Hill Field was publishing. Miss Burteon mailed copies to Earl Collins, now with the army in California. Hugh Stuart, now in Old Mexico, formerly employed at Hill Field, was also on Miss Burteon's mailing list. Other Hill Fielders who desire to mail copies of the Hillfielder to their friends may obtain these extra papers from the Special Projects Office. Carter stressed that this procedure will be followed without exception. Statements from supervisors and others that the employe actually worked on the days in question will not be accepted. Too Many Careless Release of the bulletin followed a growing widespread carelessness in the punching of time clocks. Failure to punch in and out ham pers the work of the Payroll Branch in computing payrolls, and is liable to cause miscalculations, Colonel Carter said. Employe complaints that pay checks are not made out accurately has often led to the discovery that the employe was at fault, in not punching the time card. Cards not punched both in and out will result in having the worker classed as absent. Only in the event that such absence is covered by an approved annual or sick leave will there be no deduction of pay. Absence not covered by approved leave will be considered absence without leave. Excused Absences In those cases where the em ploye punches in but not out, or out and not in, it will be treated automatically as an excused ab sence. Such excused absence will be charged against accrued annual YOU War Bojid Rallies Staged By Supply ORPHEUM THEATRES All Divisions Plan Drive to Enroll Many Subscribers Ogden Theatres June 5, eleven a. m. Ends at two p. m. "The Hard Way," Dennis Morgan. "A Stranger in Town," Frank Morgan and Jean, Rogers. June 5, twelve midnight, main feature at one a. m. "Edge of Darkness," Ann Sheridan. "Army Show." EGYPTIAN THEATRE June 2 through June 5, ten a. m. to 12 noon each day. "Bambi" and four other cartoons. June 4, twelve midnight, main feature at one a. m. "Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man." , Women Schedule Sports Events Recreational activities for wom en in swing shift have ' not been forgotten. As a matter of fact new emphasis is now being placed upon an extensive program. Initial softball practice for women softball players will be held Thursday morning, June 3, at elev en a. m., at Monroe park, in Og den.' If enough players are inter leave, and if no annual leave has softball, a Swing Shift been accrued will be reckoned as ested in will be organized and league leave without pay. be played before em' will games be taken will Emergency leaves at the risk of the employe, accord- ployes leave for work. ing to Colonel Carter. Upon return from emergency leave, the worker ASC TRIP After visiting Gowen is to report to the leave unit and field, Idaho, Mt Home, Idaho, and explain the circumstances. Substan- Pocatello, Idaho, on matters pertial reasons for the leave must be taining to ASC activities, Major given. A loss of pay for the period Harold M. Younger and Captain involved will result if the excuse William B. Cline are back at Hill Field. are not acceptable. . 'Meet the Gang Packs 'Em in at Hillcrest Fun Center e - . Warehouse 51. Purpose of the inventory is four fold: First: Send obsolete material to the reclamation unit. Second: Put back onto active stock shelves all serviceable ts Warn Not to Quit Work Before Time , IVK1 , nP - . was had Hillcresters at the sparkling last Wednesday evening by seven-thirt- tonight 'or its weekly run again O'iWrfiSSES an outstanding success. has show proved the Ule fleU civiUan A'ter 1J8' o5DHT-r,um- With a view to "cleaning house" and lining up stock on hand, of ficers and civilian supervisors from ASC and various aircraft plants this week are taking inventory of Unit A, classes Ol-- F and Ol-- L at sub-depo- ,, ..I. i i .nnf0f!nn n..were eazeny accepieu uy viui.i- mawl.w,t.h the approval of by Hillnight eagerly anticipated The main event of the show was if 1 "membership, she cresters, fun show, civilian the ImSS-active member. introduction of a large picture the all its prizes "Meet the Gang," with Alan Ladd, of. the and V5ln tht lne?us,ne eveit newly inducted Private surprises, last Wednesday movie star. Miss DorParamount the in audience packed the by Earning ning ""if othy Carlson, not answering her and finally ball. East Wing Dormitory recreation question, was designated to pass ftheuso . With ervto men hall. among the audience and for every The program was full of hilarity 25 cent war stamp she sold, the was and the large crowd present member of the audience was enMae Kemp and in a happy mood for an ' hour and titled ft to autograph Private Ladd's ,s. charge of a half. Many of the young ladies picture. wt. Anntfc acviUes for to- - Talent for the showascame mainly not autographed the they were present, with only from the audience, but really left pen, in picture called on to "give their all were will long be that an y center will Vol ?L m- - at "impression" stunts and "situations." Prizes picThe autographed remembered. who partici-patateto everyone awarded Ladd to Alan sea n mailed be will vwiuuuim ture and many valuable gifts "the gang. by stationery, purses, as auch chairs, times- Take Inventory In Warehouses Re-se- " 'tlL ' 16 war bond rallies for of the supply division employes was held yesterday at warehouse 20. These meetings will continue 15, and will cover every until June ' civilian worker .in this division. Purpose of the rallies is to en roll at least 800 new war bond subscribers from the Supply Di vision as well as to encourage increased dollar deductions on the part of those who already are purchasing war bonds. The rallies are being held in conjunction with an intensive publicity drive initiated by the Civilian War Bond office under, the direction of Major Robert Renf ro. . Each of the divisions at this depot will hold their own series of meetings, with approximately 15 days of rallies being devoted to each division. The Supply Division is the first to have its rallies get under way. ll to manufacturers Third: all surplus commodities not need ed. Fourth: Distribute surplus serv iceable merchandise to in this area. Carrying on the inventory are: Lieutenant Walter Frisk, of ASC headquarters; Mr. D. Griffith, ASC Ol-- F supervisor; Mr. M .R. Steele, ASC Ol-- L supervisor; Mr. E. D. Gibson, 03 supervisor; Mr. William Foreman, of 04 classes; and Mr. Frohmiller and Mr. Randolph, Class 11, armament. Also present are representatives from Lockheed Aircraft and Boeing Aircraft. decided r!? , - secretary-treas- to hold meeting of this RftT! p-Wednesday evening - m 18 Planned wt following such meetings there ntmf. a special Mature for the L??ne of the 'activities that we iiC?3ldered tor the near bowling, swimming, ancSS i ycl,n& diking tours, and handcraft class, Ke! re lnviflTibers are welcome and l 3oin tne club- - Those offin ,oln my contact either f the OPanization or Sco10" wit- - Bfore a girl i" T.t Cd re8ular member, she !S attend 016 club f I First of vice president, and Monson - fweekly supper " Special Swing Shift Shows at Downtown Perkins, rwne l'members 1 . ij .... 1 .. w 1 i rkffnA charter members to serve r- r the club. Other F.,aeni DlllCAM oft! aj ac tn,s tlme were: Vrmi A mo imtml Ja M 1 WERE YOU ON JOB? . . , The new big sign at the clockhouse gives daily readings in "absenteeism." Thousands find out how their department stands as the thermometers register the story of work . attendance. Colonel Many Copies of Paper Mailed Ml ;:IWWV:W..4r: Civilian employes failing to punch time cards, in and out, may lose their pay for the days concerned, workers here were warned by Colonel Carter, chief of civilian personnel, emphasizing the importance of time card records. Effective immediately the time card will be the sole source of information and record, and the only basis on which payments will be made. Employes not punching in and out will foe considered absent and a day's pay deducted. " ( Although stt& , Failing to Punch in And Out on Time Clocks to Be Costly Repair Camera Clockhouse Sign Gives 6Absentee9 Score Workers Face Loss of Pay When Careless illHip Has 5 WEDNESDAY JUNE 2, 1943 ba Na,H d, at y p. m. Sparked by onw " uiguut singing of the girls' trio consisting of Betty Mitchell, Rowania Grant and June Barlow. Two other per formers with outstanding talent were Miss Anna Marshall and Mr, Warren Bates. These two prac tically stole the show with their singing and rhythmn. The master of ceremonies for the shows is Ford Thomas Rose. Music was furnished by a five-piemill tary orchestra. Words of encouragement were given to the group assembled by Colonel C. C. Minty who informed them that many such parties are v encouraged. ' ce A further step was taken this week in the fight against unwarranted absence of civilians from duty with the initiation of a form letter from the office of the Chief of the civilian Personnel Section to be sent personally to employes who leave their job before quitting time. The letter, signed by Lieutenant Colonel Leonard F. Carter, olateti that departure from work stction before the close of duty has been noticed, tha repetition of the will bring disciplinary action and that a copy of the hitter will be placed In the individuals 201 file. TO SCHOOL First Lieutenant James Y. Phillips, Station Hospital, is at Medical Field Service school, Carlisle Barracks, Pa., for a course of instruction. six-we- ek |
