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Show Wednesday Sept. 15, 1943 8 Italy9s Fall Pleases Directs Rew&xtipn tWash. Terrace Q1qo3lB(7 QQXJG3 Water Supply Brazil War Head Is Augmented - ' I Landscaping of . War Villages Is Now Underway f - i jps . ) at Washington Terrace, Bonneville VilPark, Verdeland Park, Sahara lage, Anchorage and Arsenal Villa. The community buildings will provide quarters for community recreation, and will include amusement halls, community kitchens, and in some projects, stores and' drug counters. - iXJii , Town Hall Group In Meet Tonight OASC Liberty Park Exhibit Aids in Military Alliance With Britain Is Topic for Debate War Bond Camp aign 15 : Today Is the first day L mail Christmas packages overseas. And a month from will be the deadline. . " time-consumi- ng Frank Hazen, HiU CORA FULLER . . t. Succeeds Helen Blood as women's recreation director here. Formerly supervisor .of recrea-- J tion in the dormitory area, Cora Fuller has been promoted to the position of women's recreational director of Hill Field, according to announcement by Major Rob ert R. Renfro, jsmpioye rveinuiis ' Officer. . Miss Fuller succeeds miss ieien wno re; director, Blood, ' former ' signed from the position, last Satac momns oi after eignt urday rectivity in women s j sports ana Miss reation. While in this capacity, RinnH organized and directed a number of projects, among which were the women's sbftball league, awimboree. evmboree. tennis tour iu nament, Ogden and salt 1 . - iKe "Shall we form a permanent post war military alliance with Great Britain," is the topic to be discussed tonight when members of the Town Hall discussion group meet in the domitory northwest recreation hall. Just organized under the pf Joseph S. Bozman, Hillcrest resident and an employee of Pay roll and Records branch, the group aims to stimulate interest and open- minded thinking on international, national and local problems. Following the introduction of the evening s topic and open forum, members of the group will select question for next- week's meet ing, according to Mr. Bozman. All dormitory residents are in vited to participate in the event tonight which starts at Jills clubs, and the Hiking S.f--ciud. C. A. A graduate of the U. at Lozan. Miss Fuller has been in" recreational - work since ner ciose association with Ott Romney, now nationally known recreation lead' ' ' er. at that college. She is a charter member of the Industrial Recreation council, comprised of representative sports "andrecreation leaders irom tne various government lnaimmviuna ui this area. -- . T Job Keeps on ' " s f Jt v M$ f. ' " - - P-4- seven-thirt- - . -- . - - Buy $2000 Bonds - Air Inspector: n - - sv ' V " l ? iS af J "Everybody depends on one of biggest organizations in th State, the Pnsf rffi i v", but how many neoole ho, .21 Field know the pertinent fac uTJ . : era iv r mm unu man service" Hi. zen asks. it.i 1 1 In the following insert n- -J the rules governing Christmas ma ing to men overseas. Read uW carefully, before you mail thatpacU age that will mean so- miu J t some one far away. 1. Parcels must show name as?! uurcsn oi uenaer, and if gent to a soldier, must show his nam. rank, serial number, branch service and organization. 2. Packages must be mailed k tween Sept. 15 and Oct. 15. 3. The words "Christmas Fw. eel" should be written on tat LB V44 outside. ' 4. Personal messages, within thi parcel are prohibited. A charp of three cents per ounce will kt made if a personal message k Included. 5. Weight must be less thai five pounds, length less than II Inches, and total length and fira less than 36 inches. must be packei; : 6. Articles tightly in metal, wood or ftW fibre boxes, or strong paper ssi must be tied with twine. 7. All parcels will be censoni Wrap to facilitate inspection. a. Perishable matter will set k ... . accepted. 9. Intoxicants, Inflammable s tertala and poisons will be turned to sender. - 10, Letters containing moi other articles of value w' be. registered. , To expedite your mail so Hazen suggests you abide rules whioh govern our loc s! set-u- p. They have been f?' V, for just that purpose. Civilians are urged to their mail addressed to J "home" address, not just nM Field. If you live in the donsL be sure your mail is directed then, Hillcrest has its own mail Res.ct R. under the supervision of F. HUIcwr at room mail The ington. does not sell stamps, or most orders, neither does it cash tbsr nor register mail. The HMo, branch is merely a distribution e 1 ter for the dormitory area.? m All incoming and outgoing passes through the OASC ofK where Mr. Hazen is directly rtf sible to R. B. Porter, Ogde J master. Here, stamps, mowy ders and - registration ut has; K as well as all other post ' 7 financial business, V' JK Each military unit or Utisvi rooms. . ( -- . i 1 ' " - ;. I- - -- & y ; MRS. ELEANOR LOWE Brought her carload of gers. to the field and "did her days work after her asm been badly fractured. Rather than. . cause her five riders to be late for work even though her left arm had Just been badly fractured, Mrs. Ellanor Lowe, nignt supervisor of the unit, picked up her passengers and drove them to the field as usual one night last week. Unable to contact a doctor be has its own mall i fore time to leave for her shift. C Casey, A D. G.. a Mrs. Lowe not only brought her for distribution, forwardln-am MiioiiMa "- "passengers safely to work after upvrviatvn m b He units. keeps driving from Ogden with her good group to rignc arm, nut worked her own of aU military personnel shift as well. fico In the OASC branch, After her exnerience. Mrs. lAin always glad to, have lairf explained that her brother Is with to him when they fail t0J?-mail- . me armea forces in the Aleutians, Frequently the whole and that if he were shot in' the from the fact that they right arm he would pull the trigger been transferred half a dosea W with the left, so she felt she should within a week or so. and BU mK . carry on. file hasn't kept up with tnera. time-keepi- ng W0. ii , Hill Field Civilian ten-acr- - superintendent Field branch, Ogden n-- ' ' s l ; - T - y. Hillcrest Beauty Salon Busy Place ' Ten rues for mailing packages overseas brSft the attention of: HillfieiE'M I searchlights and moonlight they tons of heavy equipment from the fair grounds to Liberty perk. ' By nine o'clock Friday morning the moving job was done. Demonstrators, guards and main tenance men all pitched in and helped MSgt. C. H. Carmichael and his special crew from the 99th Depot Repair Squadron do the big job. Six airplane 'engines' alone weighed six tons. The most task, was to tiansport a 0 fighter plane. The wing tips were removed and the plane was hoisted on a trailer without mishap. Many Visitors This most impressive display of Fully twice' as many people vis our fighting strength inaugurated ited the Liberty park show as at the launching of the third war tended the exhibits at the fair. loan drive which got underway last Folks were military minded, with out a question. They found equipThursday. In case you're one of the Hill Ail over America similar ex- ment displayed and demonstrated hibitions were boosting bond sales by service men and women who crest women who have been wait . and cementing ' the hearts and were master showmen. Besides ing for a chance to be "beauti immediate in the bond sales the fied" at the new Hillcrest beauty our of great aiding people spirits established a feeling of salon, you'll be among those inunited fight for victory. The Og exhibits to know that already plans den Air Service Command has good will on the part of civilians terested are formulated for the ex being the let to no war effort la vital the toward and time part spared pansion of the newest of the dor the people know about the vital effort played by OASC, civilians mitory projects. thousands of civilians and and soldiers who work around the part' Plans underway call for a space soldiers on the home front play clock to ' speed production to our twice the size of that now being men at the fronts. in conducting global war. two or three additional occupied, war OASC show the Moving big They saw the actual weapons operators and a lengthening of - to a was tactical and equipment that war bonds pur Liberty park so don't be dis maneuver that brought out the chase, and many visitors from business hours, couraged, ladies. Tour . turn will best in the small army under com' other cities expressed the hope that come; new phone extension mand of Captain Thomas L Foley, such a show might be staged in number The 8359. is - HIU Field base special Snforma their communities; tion officer. Like the troopers they Lt. F. Q. ' from Hill are, their work was never done, Field's specialffsposlto,' service and physi They bad wound up a week of cal training staff, supervised the at demonstration the State busy OASC displays. fair when they' broke camp at 8:30 J. H. Flickinger . and Lee Raw 'Thursday night.' Under the glare lings, civilian radio engineers in charge of technical work in con junction with OASC radio and si nal .exhibits, saw to it that good i recorded music entertained the :A:osissjsssBjBiiBSai crowds when the "Keep 'Em Flying" orchestra and special service entertainers were off the air. "It was no secret," Flick said. "that the OASC displays drew the largest and most consistent crowds e at the exhibition Dis plays without music are just about on a par with Thanksgiving with out turKcyi" Outdoor Chapel Service V A truly American scene, Impres sive in its simplicity, was the V outdoor chapel service Sunday morning and evening, when Chap lain J. E. Stevenson of the Dui way Proving Grounds addressed Americans of all faiths atd races Lieutenant Colonel Sterling who gathered to worship with sol LL Col. Edward A. Sterling, diers, sailors and marines, coast INVEST IN VICTORY . . . HelpOASC inspector general, is also guardsmen. WACs and SFARs. , ing to open Hill Field war bond accordMr. mixed choir of OASC WACs an drive, designated air inspector, and Mrs. Bernard Ins; to an announcement thi week, soldiers, led by Sergeant Francis Brody, both Hill Field employe, are shown purrhuln two $1000 As a result, all Inspecting activi Stoddard, assisted the chaplain. ties of OASC will emanate from the Ba ttnwice but little Office. --fj! Weary, happy, the Colonel Sterling's office. This clari OASC brought to over $13 broke army incamp again 000 tlielr total Investment mad in fying of inspection activities to return to Hil'. Field war bonds creases the personnel of the office Monday since Pearl tlarlw.- a for brief rest before "hitting Mr. to kuprrvinor of Wareof the air inspector to include Brody Captains Burnham Joaselyn, S. C the road" again September 17, house 7 and 14. while Mr. Rrn.lu Thomas T. Freeman, Jr., A. C. 18 and 19 with their exhibits on Is doing her war work in prop, and First Lieut. Frank F. Bunts, floats for war bond drives through erty accounting divUion of depot Frovo, Ogden and Salt Lake City, UtM7. It is a far pry f rom. beauti-4-o- f ful Liberty park, Salt Lake City, to our fighting fronts, but a good proportion of those who visited the extensive military and naval hibits dispersed on the ward under the stately ton wood trees came because their sweethearts, sons, broth-fer- s and' fathers are out "there" on the far flung ' battle fronts, or because they, too, expect to "ship" soon. Deadline Oct. ed - CONGRATULATIONS . . . Were in order as word of the surrender of Italy reached the party of Brazilian representatives travelling on a trip of inspection of United States war facilities. Above, Major General Eurico Dutra, war minister of Brazil, shakes hands warmly with Major General J. G. Ord while the party was at Hill Field. Brazil is one of the Allied Nations. The war minister had previously expressed the hope that. Brazilian soldiers may soon join the fighting in Europe. t PosWaster Givc? Out Ten Rules; n gs L as Packag esC An increase in culinary water will supply at Washington Terrace plant a of purification be the result water from tne nne v south highline- canal, which is 30 to be in operation within week. days, it was reported this The water win augment. n.oanf inniv at the housinguseprojfor taxed now is by which ect, sprinkling lawns. wen on m j Landscaping is toward completion at WashingtonTerrace, Bonneville Park, Verdeland Park and community nuuu-inalso are under construction ;M..J T Recreation Calendar 710 pm M,t WEDWEfOAV, HRPTEMBRB 1STH the Oans" East Wing Recreation Han. Utah. Brlrnt a Oow. Hall Civilian Area- s oo p.m. tory open House with SurprUe Kntertalnment for Out of Tow- Women. L.. D. 8. Institute, S55 24th St.,. Ogden, 7.H0 p.m.Bpeclal FRIDAY, HKPTKMBra 17TH Hall. Civilian nnrB5 Program, Northwe.t Recreation "rad'' and M'nnegota Club Meeting. Im? p.m. HillcremeM Oo Dancing on HosU , l in oIU Par.Kecreatlon 0$am, .rchery c,a- Pinochle Club, Northwert ,J 1 1000 am. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a. m. Tour to v. I .en Catholic Area. L. D M Park rk. City, . Parley' flervlrax nhuwh Hntihi...i Canyon and WMat0 ' - br.aihn Hll. J (.Mtlon ''H i OormlMrfl , , ' ' m,"fy Area. """"e C,"J," Recreation Hall, N'hwet 'no a p.m. Protestant Northwest Recreation Hall, ITService, tr,ry , 7.30 p.m. Ve,perArea. Hymn Sing. Northwest Recreation Hall. Dotm. P.m. Show. Bast Wing Reoreatlon Hall, Dormitory Are. 7.30 p m. War Inrtustrlal Workers Night Ogrten OSO, 4S Og.ien. s:la P.m. Hlllcresterj, Oo Dancing on Post. MEPTEMBKB tlST p.m. Bowim, TITEMDAY, schoo for WomeMaplewar Bowling AlW'3rd t.( and Washington Blvd., Ogden, Utah. 1 V t |
