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Show 8 t Chaplain9 s Assistant Spends Military Funeral km u i u w r ime I uing Air CrashTictim Spare Olson Turns Sgt. Reynolds Has Wednesday July 21, 1943 QCDGCS Hillcrest's Country Fair Dazzles Crowd Staff Sergeant Woody' Is Buried Witft Full Armylloiiprs Out Musical Successes While Doing His Chores at Ogden Air Service Command Ktrt. Edward C. Reynolds, killed in an airplane crash hear the El Paso, Texas, amy. air base where he was stationed was buried with " . Staff Sergeant Elwood "Woodvl PASC and Base chaplainJ assistant, lormeny irom Chicai and now stationed at Hill Field) compote) aspires to be a of popular music, and f rom indications is not rar from hu aftmilitary honors last Saturday ernoon at the L. D. S. ward in Wellsville, .Utah, his home town. Officiating, at the military interment .was Chaplain Gordon B. Hemans of the Hill Field base Olson, chapel. goal. top-not- ch - Pallbearers were the following men selected from the 31st AirDepot Group: First Sgt. Fred SonTech. sgt. nenry nenberg, H. Whaley, Tech. Sgt. William SalLawson, Staff Sgt. Ernest De ana M. Aaron JurD, vatori, Sgt. Sgt. Frank In collaboration . . . Greeted the huge crowd who attended Hillcrest's country fair Sunday. What's more, it raised money. You could buy a kiss or a chance. The countryside came to the I country fair at Hillcrest on Sunday as more than 1000 registered upon entering the recreation hall. Closed all day Saturday for decorating purposes, the hall was fixed up with an assortment ot booths ;t coast it, that X kept the crowd busy circu- lating in order to take in all the fun. Further proof that the fairgoers had a good time and that the Multi-colore- d STAFF SERGEANT OLSON . . . who Chaplain's assistantouthere, hit tunes finds time to knock and is on his way to a musical career. Ye editors of the Hillfielder have expected their efforts to inspire comment some laudatory, some unprintable but never did they pvnect to tickle the creative muse, Rut last week it happened. An inspired Salt Lake City girl set to music a poem wnicn ap peared in the first issue or tne weekly Hillfielder. The composer is lia uene eun nell of 870 E. Eighth South street The poem which bewitched Miss Bunnell and captivated her muse is called "A G. I. Wolf." It was written by a Will Rogers Field, Okla., private. It is hereby reprinted for edification of all new readers and old readers. As soon as the Hillfielder is able to get a copy of the score we will try to have the post band give us a rendition.1 The poem follows; A GX Wolf If he parks his flivver Down beside a moonlit river And you feel he's all aquiver Then baby, he's a wolf. . I streamers helped put everything in the carnival spirit At the door each visitor registered and was given a badge carrying the. name of his home state. Then he began to make the rounds. These included a stock show lent by neighboring farmers,- - a fortune telling Jjooth, bingo, darts, needlecraft, kisses, fishpond, peek show, photography, and freak show, and many others. IVolunteer help included hard work on the part of residents will Ing to give their time on both Saturday and Sunday, especially the Hillcrest Boosters and the hostesses. Miss Delia Pacheco, in-- 1 jured in the crash at hangar one June 2," asked to sell war stamps and did sell $15 worth. Gaming equipment was lent by the Ogden Elks club. The fair grounds were open from noon to midnight. . J Ly-bar- ger AJota l!". ; I III. CS It, First Places Won ptiAIllJJH, X Webster, Cantu and Hamlen By Accident Victim Funeral Is Held Funeral services for Davis J. 54, were held on Saturday, Davis, Persuaded to exhibit the art work July 17, at Wilford ward, 3197 they had with them or pieces they Hyland drive, Salt Lake City. were able to do here, seevral Hiu Mr. Davis, an employe of the crest residents helped to make the U. S. engineers, was struck and art show last week a success, killed instantly by a loaded dump especially in view of the fact that truck when he walked behind it one sponsored on the side opposite the driver. Misuse of coca cola vending ma it was the first who could not see him. Evidently chines on this base by both en there, of the 31st Davis did not see the truck back listed and civilian personnel last AirLL Charles Dutton, ; , Depot Group,, acted as judge, ing and walked into it, ..uiici, Survivors are the widow and in the Daily Bulletin? that con- - U two sons, both in the army. lead to depriva- - Jyce ,Webser, tinued abuses will ... Clark for her , ,u. k The abuses complained of con- - PO'traitj Adolph Cantu for seen 1st of manioulation of the ma- - er. and Howard Hamlen for mod chinos thrniio-V- i nan nf altiar mnA ent. in pictures were en hv mochnnioni h h.qim.nf. tn K. Thirty-seve- n tere ln the exhibit, including On July 10 in the Methodist tain free bottles of coca cola; tak- klnd" ubject matter in a church in Ogden, Orine Alfie Ing bottles off the field, resulting In their loss; and not replacing variety oi men Mathison of Minneapolis, now bottles in racks and cases when typist in the Post Training school emptied. office, became the bride of Everett The published statement says Charles Rollow, Ogden. The couple the coke vending machines that will live in Salt Lake City, where here are a privilege for base per Mr. Rollow is employed by the New Hours sonnel and are not operated as a and 8 p.m. Week Days union Pacific. profit venture. Matinees Coca Cola Is Now Being Rationed ij I deln, '"J1" ftff! Hill Field Worker Married Ogden I ' Post Movies vending machines on Hill Field are owned and operated by the Post Exchange. Profits go into the PX fund. "At the present time," the state ment reads, "coca cola is being rationed on the field due to sugar restrictions. AH Civilian Personnel Picnics at Springs A representative group from the Cmlian Personnel section picnick ed at Como Springs Sunday after noon. Most of the time was spent swimming in the pool and although on close obser vation it was obvious that eating was also a favorite activity. Among the officers who attended were Major Robert Hcnfro, Capt. lien I. uuller. Capt. H. Iloyt Freeman, Capt. William J. llasrerty, capt. Kobert Stafford, and Lieut. aocrt Licdcrman. sun-tannin- g, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 1 p.m. Sundays 2 p.m. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAJULY 2 Y 21-2- "Hit the Ice-Abb- ott and Costello FRIDAY, JULY 23 . "Yanks Ahoy" and "Good Luck, Mr. Yates" SATURDAY, JULY 24 "Souls at Sea" Gary Cooper George Raft SUNDAY-MONDA- Y JULY "What's 25-2- 6 Cousin?" Buzzin, Ann Miller P. Martin Orchestra TUESDAY, JULY 27 "The Youngest Profession" Edward Arnold Virginia Woidler WEDNESDAY-THURSDA- JULY Y 28-2- 9 "Stormy Weather" Bill Robinson first His . Winner of the Honor Warehouse Plaque in Branch III this week was Warehouse No. 8, supervised by Wilbert Dixon, it was announced by Li. Benjamin Edelen, officer in charge. The award was maae Aion day. The award was presented to Warehouse 8 . for neatness and promptness in handling incoming and outgoing materials. Warehouse 8 specializes in tires and rubber goods of various description. Three runnerups earned Honor able mention in this week's com- oetition. Thev. are: Warehouse 4, Supervisor Seth Stewart; Ware house 3, supervised by Ted Green wood, and Warehouse 23, super . J vised by John McDonald. Ware house 6 was last week s plaque NICE PETS . . . Pretty Mary . winner. had her arms full of In the four, weeks that the rabbits. They are nice pets,, too, plaque award 'has been in exist decided the teeming crowd vis ence, no warehouse has been able to win it twice. The first week's iting the fair. winner was Warehouse 25, follow If he says you're gorgeous looking ed in successive weeks by Ware And your dark eyes set him cooking TCntPl-3houses 1 and 6. But your eyes ain't where he's look residents cooperated fully in, preparing the event and- donating to it is the their time and, energy' fact ,that the fair unexpectedly "netted $188.50. This money will be used for the purchase of a new piano. The balance will be used to purchase books for the infant library in the hostess house. . ...j Warehouse 8 Wins GI Wolf Appears Week This Plaque In Hillfielder, Branch III Faces Now Set to Music! , Chari one, a war tune. "Ki cess in Chicago during the bond drive headed by John quarters and Headquarters Squadron, of the 31st ADG. . Bugler was Staff Sgt Edgar G. Furr, of the 408th AAF band. None Can Repeat with . O. Siebell. Stiff Contest, - Maddox, who writes the lyric several son Woody has- -written . three or wnicn nave received coq siaeraoie acciaim irom coast A firinsr aauad ea Dy Jf irsi w. ot john S. Lytje was composed enlisted personnel from the Head- ALMOST EVERYTHING ... GD lagher. Among those who predicts its success were n;miie Petti, on cnestra leaaer at tne Ambassadoi hotel, Jfticago, wno introduced Lanny Ross who sang it on weekly broadcast, Rosa Raisa. former umcago upera Como; star; Jiramie Fidler, columnist popular magazines, and orchei leaders on many outstanding radii programs. Two numbers by Woody and ha collaborator, a popular song, "Win? Happened to You, and a b "You Above All," have also received with much favor. latter was introduced by Val Ernii and his orchestra at the Di hotel in Chicago. At present, Maeu tro Griff. Williams is arranging Woody's songs for radio presents! . , tion. Staff Sergeant Woody Olson i a modest young man, 31 yean i age, single, and has blond curls. Prior to his settlin down to a musical career, an before coming into the arm Woody studied music for two yean at the Rock Island Conservator of Music. He is proud to be member of Uncle Sam's Army Ail Forces. At the present time, he is com pleting a song entitled, "A Soli dier's Prayer," which he says his favorite because he feels will appeal to soldiers everywhej as well as to their loved ones J home. Incidentally, Woody ad, Charles Maddox have opened thei own music publishing company i Chicago. As a matter of additional inta est Woody's collaborator, CharleLI to Maddox, is a Gen. Omar N. Bradley, who is re garded as one of the army's besi ing infantry commanders. In fact, Then baby, he's a wolf. was Xic uen. israaiey wno the victorious drive of If he says. that you're an eyeful manded U. Second S. Corps in from to trifle But his hands begin over after taken having And his heart pumps like a rifle Gen. George S. Patton, Jr. Then baby, he's a wolf. close-crop- pe i step-broth- er chance when you are kissin' You can feel his heart a missin' And you talk but he won't liste-nThen baby, he s a wolf. If his arms are strong as sinew And he stirs the gypsy in you And you want him close agin you Then baby, you're the wolf. Private Edwin L. Brooks, of Will Rogers Field, Okla. If by Group of 75 Arrives mm. From Spokane Depot Seventy-fiv- e young men fl and women workers arrived on Hill Field from Spokane last WednesMm day, ready to step into the Hill Ltciyd CiHih-- Ut Field production line for three Ta Be lint tlwrtw nt 2nd I months of advanced training. Ham D. Townaon. Most of them .are mechanics T Be THmtcal Bewan) A"" with excellent ratings in efficiency. Toner. n wJ To Re RUff ttxmmt Kiar JZ" They spent Thursday exploring Edwin W. Stoker, Loula P. Aikman. tne post getting oriented and R. Quant), Herbert C- Hay, cwj settled at the Hillcrest barracks. Qeorgidea, Fred T. Smart. - 3JJr Good Conduct Medals Awarded To 33 Men in OASC Squad ron Barnard P. White, James B. BeijttJ wood M. Draper, John T. Gr. Gn "Z U Lehman, Victor N. Rart Jack U Trueman. Davl.l n. War""u2 I Alfred W. Brunker, EiwraK. "i-JLawrence J. Leary, Leonard to He I orporai rcir. y. C. Amy, Herman J. .e;n. Albert J. Clews, rrZJ Raymond J. In recognition of one . year of. Sgts. Louis P. Aikman, Dan Bail U AmbrotM, Raymond Ansoffitii, Barrett, Leland L. Berg. son, meritorious service. 33 non-coey, Harold P. Berlin, Randall C. Carlson, William A. cisac . missioned officers men Tlrtl m and enlisted of Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, OASC were awarded the Good Conduct Medal last Saturday morning by Capt Irving C Eells, commanding officer. In making the awards Capt. Eclls commended the men on their character and exemplary behavior shown during the year and stated that he was very happy to. have such outstanding men in his organization. Receiving the awards were: Tech. Sgts. Alma S. Reynolds and William. J. Walsh. Staff iSsts. John J. Koden, Robert F Neafie, and William G. Wank Cooper. Crl. t. Dare, can f'i'n Vimf m Clifford E. Bowring, Harold W. Bryant John w Russell M. A. '''""'n, V. ColuccI, Herbert C. Day, Jack John J. Diamond, Ketini-tl- i Ilcppncr. ft. O. Oreany, William A. Grigg, Warren G. Langley, Wil- HiisenDerg, Mowara w. "'' "".,. els R. Jeffreys, Thomas K. liam F. McAllister, Sigurd R, Tin r.agar vmeizscn, ji. mi1 yuam, Fred T. Smart, Jr Edwin . (3 c h xr ,i h " Al Edwin F. Shaw, John W. Stoker, and Thomas P. Zim VmUP E. Thomas, Joseph ypjtf). merman. Cpls. Daryl B. Ganson, George Keith E. Johnson. Albert MIt. hn",nl M. Mortimer, John K. Nesvacil, Is H. Mann, Wilbur L Arlo R. Stoner. tiaroid I Robins, Harold T. Vik, To Be Trrimlrlitn I'ifili ('tia?fl T A- - and Frank Zappia. Pvts First Class William D. tsackman, John Demel, and Wil lard C. Thorp. Privates Murvin D. Bickell, George F. Baughman, Donald C. Daake, Lee R. Montgomery, Jr., na i aui Morris. Weller, Donald P. Whipple- nan. Cecil E. Brown, ram u" rt1ii ' ? TutpK To Be rrlvate Fin 3lrch. Gcorze F. B.iuafirn in.i"'1 . ) Carroll, Bernard M. Crotenu. R yt gtt Butch, Lawrence II. Mien. John Paul Morris, Komery, e C.r a J. Piekarskl, Lee StrausB.llicHaW Kel. Francis W. White, |
