OCR Text |
Show to Be Known There I M,nan Meets the Eye i yieir unnwrfs Tiiimt','r'-s Wf&Stt Ji "" . W . 1 Q7)G1(j3 Jf WAC3 :f - U1VUEICI( But besides the obvious part, there is indeed more to the uniform, as the photographer clearly shows. Lieut. Nelle Jones, commanding officer of the WACs, reports that this part is known, in official nomenclature, as bloomers. The P. T. suit and the cooks uniform are the two which have resulted in the most unreturned .lalutes. i SHOWING . . . The P.T. suit, cause of much be- is shown here In its entirety, bloomers and all, by T5 Jewel Cook. In the center is T5 Mae Sones, who is ring the cook's uniform which has not been receiving its- due In the official motor corps uniform is Pfc Juaiuta Maltos. The coveralls are also used for fatigue duty. SH! THEY'RE Irkted comment, - nil mn The utilities coast, which is green ind looks somewhat like the enlisted men's raincoat, has also received its share of comment. A glance skyward, an outstretched hand, and the remark, "Is it rain-- ! ing today?" has usually come from the men when they meet a WAC wearing the green coat on a clear day, it was reported, "The utilities coat corresponds to the trench coat of the men," Lit. Jones stated, "and may be worn in any brisk weather. The hood may be worn either up or down, and the lining may be removed in warmer weather." Uniforms issued the WACs may be worn in 11 different combinations, which makes them definitely WACs also pride themselves on the fact that their uniform usually fit better than those of enlisted men. Alterations to suit the particular figure may be obtained at Fort Douglas. well-clothe- Lucas W. Needham The largest single bond purchase on the base was made by Lucas W. Needham, supply clerk on the swing shift in Branch 5, Warehouse He 38, Property Accounting. bought a $5000 bond. Mr. Needham, with his wife, who works in the cafeteria, came here from Winside, Nebraska, last February. Since his first day on the field he has not lost a single day of work, neither has he been tardy. This is a record of almost seven months duration. The Needhams are presently liv ing in the Sahara Trailer Village. Mr. Needham has Incidentally, been subscribing to regular payroll bond deductions since before the war. His hobby is sports, especially baseball. 'Meet Gang' Plays Two Ogden Shows a 1 'm lift' Mlm. TTVt'T Sru, r? F fi q CD fiwrm rrftoif anJ sralAKhM worn bv in any Biatrisky, for the weather to come. Good utilities T5 Alice Beeler, woarlns; the being modeled with hood up for protection by Corporal iteming. The real raincoat to here displayed wun uugue by Corporal Madra Conry. RK Betty In Branch 3 Ends This Week ,7j Mm. of Former Field Employe n Unusual Salerno Action Wesley G. Young, former P,d ePloye in the Mainten oivwon, Engine Repair sec- m know it. but his Willard Younsr. is aervinar ry extraordinary unit in American, shoot too straight-- ' - taea came w commenced yelling Schneider. He commands to the Germans telling obeyed them where to go. They of their own one was it thinking nk. Hivino officers. command bringing direct line of fire, buddies picked them hill 4?f on pond without men. Tir ow their of one ' KaJ we" com- - losing P.n. w or ,H u,e merman were ing rapidly in un Germans the nractlce. otherf Young could Ui,n complete disorder. With each belong, to a squad them into a and his .ith other un,U to Young off like ducks ,!SS 1 ""mandr V tkvZ I , 1 t t, "cers giving d.feter R- - Schneider. RETURNS FROM N. Y. Bronx, German fluently. ahu ,rer.m,?nctmrnand JUt Whrra Z. i ti VACATION Buela Johnson, Supply employe, atSanAn from a 10-d- ay M; Mta Entertained By Old Favorites of bond buyers by the Hill Field were entertained 'Meet the Gang" performers when they staged their variety show at both the Orpheum and Egyptian theatres in Ogden Thursday night in connection with the third war loan drive. Donating their time and talents, members of the cast presented an "all out for victory" show that was exceptionally well received by audiences at both theatres. MM W. D. Fitzgerald W. n. Fitzarerald. Branch 2. WnrehnusA 8 Pronertv Accounting. purcnasea, as nis pare in tne current bond drive, a S2000 bond. On December 7, 1941, he lost a son, a marine, stationed on tne Dattie-shlp Arizona, He has three in vari ous branches of the service. Living Entertainers included Mary and Cleo Holter, novel come- in Salt Lake City, ne leeis tnat even though he has other business dians; Mildred Olund and Russel Anhis nlace is here to lend his efforts Mrs. accordion duo; Coleman, Tor-sain ending the war as quickly as Al blues singer, na Marshall, dramatic tenor; Anchc Smolich possible. and Norma Robinson, blues singers; Betty Hooper, Hill Field's "Kate Smith"; Dick Dudley, impersonator, and "Shorty" Wolfe, comedian and dancer. the Singer Al Torsak provided master of ceremonies patlei for the The army is now accepting theatre periormance. Egyptian illiterates as long as they were Ada can count Piano accompanists a few blocks or tell the Yerkes, Geneva Barett and Barbara difference between a square and Eccles. a circle, the senate military comBoth production were directed by mittee made known this week. Ford Thomas Rose, who a!so acted Capt. Henry R. Thompson of the as MC for the entertainment at the adjutant general's department disclosed that an acceptable illiterate Orpheum Theatre. is a man who can add S and 3, 8 and 8, or tell in what direction an arrow is pointing. He must be Lieut. W. H. able to answer correctly 7 of 17 such questions. Completes Ogden art The prospective Inductee of son Shields H. William Lt. four containfive H. shown pictures, William Mrs. LL Col. and a square. They -Pending ing circles, tooneselect Shields, has left after the picture - are asked In Og14 days on temporary duty that is different from the rest dCLt Shields, whose father is The same procedure is followed with five vessels of water, four Ec-cl- aons-in-la- w es ZJ?, yow. For Illiterates able-bodi- ed Shields II Duty n - assistant Wlnston-Sale- ' yid "PP.JS .nntalninir rlnthf Dins. Other tests involve determining Command at 16 sepaN. C. Two other the number of blocks In inductee the If gets 13 rate are piles. Shields family the s ne we in army. correct, in UA3U . uppl here, is Tvotninff nchcncSOpur! tonio, Texas. Peek antfnCccf "ch editor of the and Contracting Mi?.?1' officors cursed -lhea Several perTodical, and is ooiraiea wltlt: of the Hillfielder reporting nr Easy Army Tests OASC After having been awarded to Warehouse twenty-thre- e for three consecutive weeks, the coveted warehouse plaque, given weekly to the warehouse in Branch three having been rated highest in general efficiency, was presented Monday morning to the employes of Warehouse six toy Lt. Ben;smin R. Edelen, chief of branch three, Supply division. Included in the list of necessary requisites in winning the award are cleanliness, amount of work accomplished per 'person, ,ow absenteeism and safety consciousness. The weekly decision on the winning warehouse is made by George Harner, chief supervisor of Branch three; Bertram Carmen, chief of the warehouse section, and Lt. Edelen. Receiving the award on behalf of employes Warehouse sis, Ted Greenwood, supervisor, expressed elation over Anally breaking th long period during which Warehouse twenty-thre- e had held sway. Employes of Warehouse twenty three are doubling their effort this week, according to John McDonald, supervisor, and are ex pecting to gain back their lost laurels. -- k, 3n 4 Long Domination Field Bond Buyers crowds "MORRIS HERMAN, "Colonel, Air Corps, "Commanding.' For Honor Plaque MMMtg tor gained the impression tnat it is difficult, If not impossible, to ob tain an interview with me. "This Is to advise every employee under the jurisdiction of this command that I am ready and willing at all times to discuss with any employee his particular problems and working conditions where it is deemed that such matters are of sufficient importance to bring to the attention of the commanding officer; especially in cases where remedial action has not been taken by the appropriate department head. Any employee who feels that he has not received full justice or proper treatment, or who believes that important matters have not been brought to my attention, and who desires a personal interview with the Commanding Officer, may secure such interview by first asking permission of his department head to lay such matters before me. If this permission is, for any reason, denied an employe, he Is hereby granted permission to contact me personally for an appointment. Department heads receiving such requests are directed' to arrange appointments with the undersigned immediately. Whse. 6 Nips 23 Effort All-O- ut d. T.arsre . Largest Purchaser me knees. 3 5 Colonel Morris Berman, commanding officer of OASC, last week the fact that he is ready and willing at all times to discuss with any employe under his command personal problems and to working conditions when such matters are of sufficient importance bring to the attention of the commanding officer. tDispelling any impression that might have been gained that it is difficult or impossible to eee him personally, Colonel Berman sent the following memorandum, to all civilian employees under his com- mand: "As Commanding Officer of the Ogden Air Service Command, I am vitally interested in the problems and worklmr conditions of the per sonnel employed at this station. It has come to my attention that the employees of this depot may have loose-fittin- ''! 1943 -- The girls report that officers often do not return their salutes when tliey are dressed in a uniform unfamiliar to Hill Field personnel. In addition a question has often been voiced, to the WAC's consternation, as to the substantiality and thoroughness of one uniform in particular the physical training suit, which resembles a ladies tennis skirt. This P. T. suit has been the cause of most of the remarks and questioning glances. To the casual eye the suit appears to be a g smock reaching not quite to THESE . . . Familiar are the WAC uniforms .'" luusm, m summer CJgA'g without the blouse; T5 Helen Windham, in a sweater inbinition for winter wear; CpL Helen Fleming in summer class jjwith the blouse and Pfc Norene Sparks in winter class A's with w stationed at Hill Field have reported concern over the fact that many offi-cer- s and enlisted men do not recognize the various uniforms and work suits of the Women's Army Corps, the Hillfielder learned recently. WrTBODY KNOWS Sept. 29, Colonel Berman Ready to See OASC Employes at Any Time Personnel Assured Covering Is Quite Adequate flip Here, lei - - Hillcrest Elects Mayor This Thursday Night A special meeting of Hill-cre- st council will be held Mils Thursday evening in the northwest recreation hall to elect a mayor. Nominated at she last council meeting were Nicholas Warner and Mr. Elisabeth B. Thorn. Since the resignation of Wilbur Dairies, who has returned to hi home, Mr. Thorn has been mayor fre-teThe council eomist off IS men and women, ehomn by popular vote of the dormitory residents. m. |