OCR Text |
Show Cash Purchase t Of War Bonds Now Arranged 7T HSrn n Xniar Lnn.'iJia Delivery Assured 12 Hours After Payment Is Made Chief of Chaplains 48 tBan Holidays For Duration-Excep- t Hill Field, War bonds may be purchased for cash by civilians and military personnel in any size denomination at three different place on this field, it was announced today by the War Bond, office. The three locations where cash purchases, of the bonds may be made are the War Bond office, in the Civilian Personnel building; the postoffice in OASC Headquarters building; and at the Mobile Wednesday, July 21, Ogden, Utah Hill Field civilian 4 Bank unit. With a gala formal dance on Bonds are delivered within 48 Saturday night and an open house hours after purchase. on the Wall Avenue USO, Sunday, been Cash purchase of bonds has operated for negro service men an available service since May ""IN. and war production workers, this .15, 'but has: not bee a generally week-en- d celebrates its first anni known. To date the largest bond versary. bought was one for $1000 (maturity Music for Saturday night's dance value) by Capt. Ben I. j Butler, of TAKES UP DUTIES . . . Captain willfurnished by the Kearns the Special Projects office. A. Tubesing assumed . his Field be band. On the following after service Karl Since the cash pui.-hasas of chief here duties chaplains, noon, at the open house celebraopened in May, Hill Fielders have OASC, this past week.' tion, Brig. Gen. Ralph Talbot, Jr., paid $5381 for war bends. The cash purchase .system Is for Capt. Karl A. Tubesing this week commanding the Utah Army Serv the convenience of people who pre- was Forces depot in Ogden, . will appointed chief of the Chap- ice fer to buy bonds on the spot. The be a featured speaker. Present U. S. Treasury department prefers lain Section; OASC, replaoing Chapplans indicate that Col. Roscoe MacCarroll, who. re Conkling that bonds be bought through the lain Joseph, Simmons, negro colum as of the "Chicago Tribune" will pay deduction plan to insure turned to his - former duties hist greater stability and evenness in base chaplain. in also appear. has served that theChaplain Tubesing financing, but recognizes In its one year-.o- f operation the army for three .years. Last Wall , temporary surpluses in cash may "Ave. USO' has seen tremend from returned he March nearly well be spent in war bonds purone year of overseas duty. He was ous expansion. In the beginning, chased for cash. consisting ' of two remodelled CCC stationed in Hawaii. it has been enlarged Upon returning from overseas, buildings, addition of another wing he served at the Army Air Base with the " dance a hall. and New then and at Fort Dix, Jersey The exterior has been repainted, went to Chaplain's school at Harvard university for one month be- the interior has been completely redecorated and finished, and new fore coming to Hill Field. Chaplain Tubesing first entered furniture and equipment have been army service at Fort Sill, Okla., installed. Field Officers and Men Take Part In Funeral Service Field officers and enlisted took part in the military early last week of Second Lt Lewis F. Barton at Kaysville, Utah. Lt. Barton, a native of Kays- . ville, was a bombardier stationed at the army air base, Salinas, Calif. Hill men burial ' : where he later became chaplain of the station hospital, prior to going overseas. The new chaplain was educated at ' St. Paul's college, . Concordia, Miss., and at the Concordia Sem inary, St. Louis. He graduated in 1935 and was ordained the same year at the Redeemer Lutheran church, Chelsea, Okla. He was later called to the Bethlehem Lutheran church in Cush-inOkla., where he served until entering the army. - g, In the past year it is estimated close to 80,000 visits have been made by soldiers and war workers. In the past three months alone attendance has doubled, reaching 16,000 in the month of that June. About 75 per cent of all personnel using the USO facilities are . military. ' are USO avail facilities Typical able, including ping pong tables, juke box, voice recording machine, mending and ironing services, writing nooks, games of various types and a library of latest books, mag' azines and newspapers. Soldiers attending Wall Avenue USO functions come there from Hill Field, ASF depot, Bushnell, Kearns, and Brigham City. In the early days enlisted men from Kearns and Brigham City were . Chaplain Gordon B. Hemans officiated at the military interment. The pallbearers were officers from ' this field. They were: f Second Lts. John E. Austin, ' Laird V. Hawley, Robert L. Miller, Birthday Greetings James I Blanrhard, Robert T. Colonel Carter "Reed and Robert F. Via. The firing squad was chosen Twelve gathered in from the Headquarters and HeadCol. Leonard F. Carter's quarters Squadron of the 31st Air office in the Civilian Personnel Depot Group, under the. direction building last Thursday, July 15, to not served. of First Lt. John S. Lytle. celebrate his birthday anniversary. Directing this USO so success' Lieut. Col. Carter was showered is Miss Annabel Sawyer, here fully ' wishall with BACK FROM VACATION telegrams morning since April 1. Manufacture and Re- ing him many happy returns of At lunch the the birth velcomed time, branch their day. pair general foreman, Roger R. Wood, back to day cake was brought out With work. Mr. Wood has been on a the cake' was a luncheon of salad, . vacation and returned to fried chicken, potato chips, and ice cream. his regular duties last Thursday. . For well-wishe- L-eu- Non-Mei- rs t. Al Committees Are Named By Club 15-d-ay Hill Field's Day Shift Goes Off Duty uh . i- v..r T.. - r- - .rsr-s- r w Aunt- legal holidays be observi Tnis includes Labor day. Reason for the order is the m essity or maintaining maximi production in all government tivities throughout the war nerl This requires that days norms!!1 observed as holidays be conaii ered now as regular work da- ' ' ' v. I lllllm me war department mal 1 oy " Military Rites For Lt. Barton employe, llllllwlllill Saw - . i uays, witu exception or Chn, mas, for the duration of the wi tne. war uepariment recently nouncea. umjr in tne event In June, for the secondnj cesslve month, overall Unit? States war production was oft! Production figures for the montV were below actual April pnJ duction and over five per cent below the goal scheduled for vian, June. lJ Military ' officials NIB 'a. M 1 ' WJCllJW H Bf.riUUB. are instructions contrary, . ...issm . T ITT I ' 1 ii u j. Wall Avenue USO To Celebrate End of First Year " 1943 Returns Here Dance, Open House Mark Anniversary ' WD Orders Field To dontinue Vital Production iw ii L rnrn-'s- iiniiir- SHELDON BURGESON . - . . Resumes post as assistant field director for Bed Cross at Hill Field. Sheldon Burgeson, formerly with the Red Cross station at Hill Field, but who has been stationed at Utah ASF depot since April 1, returned this week to the air base here, where he will be assistant field director. Mr. Burgeson has had a great deal of experience in handling allotment and allowance cases. He will spend . one or two days a week at the ASF depot, and one day at Logan, where the Hill Field Red Cross services a naval cadet training school and an AAF training school. Prior to entering Red Cross service, Mr. Burgeson was co ordinator of Cache county school district for six years, acting as counselor and welfare director for the district. He also was a coun selor with the Utah state depart ment of public welfare. 1 When an employe js will noi unavoidabl absent, on a legal holiday, no nual leave may be charged agai such absence, even though it excused., Any unauthorized abseni on legal holidays may serve as b for deduction of that day's pay, When the legal holiday falls Sunday, leave may .not be chargi lor aosence on Monday. . . August 21 Date Is Set for Big Picnic Civilian Welfare Council Makes Plans for Event Scheduled for August . large-sca- le . for 21 is ta FieL Hill a gala event that is now beia planned . by the council of u, Welfare association. Paul West, president of tb" ciL says that beyond the ii' the fact that there will be j the council has not made e .v-- . Sub-Dep- ot picnic a-- Training plans. However, everyone shfi!. member the date and save a Joseph Neville, supervisor of the and his enthusiasm for thV, Training unit :in Post Hill Field gathering. schools, recently returned from a tour of the at PocaRecovers tello, Boise, and Mountain Home, Supervisor where he has been inspecting the Accident Hurts training programs with purpose of clarifying the Air Service Com Arlie A. Benton, supervisor mand program of training, as it the fabric department in the N might be related to each of the Metal Manufacture and Rew concerned. branch is now back on the Ja These visits are paving the way Mr. Benton was hurt and in c for supervisory training to be given hospital since June 2, at the tin! at each of the by in of the aircraft crash on the roc structors sent from Hill Field. of Hangar One. Head Returns Here . Sub-Dep- ot sub-depo- ts - From . sub-depo- ts sub-depo- ts - A Good USO Time Was Pioneers Meet to Advance Plans Of Organization Members of the newly-formPioneer club met Monday after noon at OASC Headquarters build ing to discuss appointment of com mittees to complete the organiza tion of the club. Glenn K. Taylor, president of the club, appointed the following committees: Recreation (to plan ior near future) Bill Chase, chair man; Sylvia Nilson, Ernie Rich ards, Lt. Col. Vemee G. Halliday, wiiiiam u. Bain, Sid Johnson. Emblem (to choose design for emblems on pins and membership cards) Earl Sutton, chairman Milton Eberhart,- Bernice Barnes, Had By All ed ams L A if -- get-togeth- er - ' - KoDert c .AUred. Membership (to determine those eligible for membership) Thomas McClanahan, chairman; Grant Holland, Lewis Payne. J. C. McDon ald, Gloria Cooney,- Donald R. Rob - erts. Constitution and E. Dosscy, chairman; Arthur E. Oe land, Betty Jean Tingey, Capt. R. by-la- nil 0 ft 1 WORK IS DONE . . . End of the shift for day workers at Hill Field I shown above in the two photograph taken pictured from the top of the clock hou, the scenes showyesterday, war workers umvmg lor nonie arter another day in the shops and warehouses of mis nuge military establishment. u. critton. are to submit 2, according to President Taylor. Gets Crew Wings Gloria Har rls Hess of Purchasing and Con trading section, has received word that her husband, Pfc. Maxwell O. Hess, graduated July 19 from the U. S. Army Air Force armament school at Buckley Field, Colo., and received his AAF crew All committees a report by August wings. i & ' " i and . Miia m.m ..mi. . tisu awiuivH, . rvr. tt Iih Ogden's USO. Pictured above, between dances, is a HiU Field Pr5 consisting (left to right) of Roselyn Boyd, Staff Sergesnt I- - ; nurpny, Sergeant BlU Boyd, Ijo Townsend and Sergeant RRTWRrV. niNnra " i -- a. m: WiUiamson. fc' 1 |