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Show Wod October , 1943 M Good Job' Said General Frank Jitlf Inspect Netc CDepot Training Policy in Maintenance MWt 1 Program .'On-Jo- b' ' it Expected to Hike Production A plan to assign instructors Post schools to the from the division has Maintenance been formulated jointly by he Maintenance division and he Training and Operations These instructor section. OASCS THIRTEENTH . . . Located at Salt Lake City Air Bat H Is here shown being ingnect designated the 4S7th officer, left; Captain Robert A. L. commanding Johnson, Major Kahl, supply officer, center; and First Lieutenant Harry A Garni engineering officer. Planes used by the Second Air Force wlE in the raining of t h o s e employes will assist on-the-j- ob sub-dep- little or no experience aircraft work. with in iwnpHinff to W. E. serviceo. Dewey, civil- - Now Seabee administrator for the is a natural ontcrowth of the civilian Ian training OASC, this ... At Hill Field last Wednesday noon with a large ARRIVING from Patterson Field, Major General Walter officers of staff group H. Frank, commanding; general of the Air Service Command, was officer of the Air greeted by Colonel Morris Herman, ofcommanding Colonel Berman's nomination Service Command. Announcement by President Roosevelt to the rank of brigadier general had been made the previous day. . msrrm ot, Petty Officers training; program. was necessitated Tha -by w nian lag in the number of roaucuona, coupled with a neea ior utraw. nrnHnRtinn In the maintenance di vision. On-the-jtraining has been in and neaoquar on supply going ters ior tne pasi eis"i. 1 ob So 15 instructors have been far frnm the training depart- kut mnrp will Drobably be o.pirni maH nuuia1 a a the nian eets unoerwtty. Under the new setup trainees will be utilized in a production as well as a training capacity. AAF General Field Visitor (Continued from Page Three) work," said the commanding genAmi of America's air force. In a message directed to all mil itary and civilian personnel, uoi. Berman said: To All Military and Civilian Personnel: A JOB WELL DONE" . . . Said General Frank in substance at the dinner Wednesday night at the Officer's club. He had been asked point-blan- k that afternoon by newspapermen what he thought of the was carrying out its Ogden Air Service Command and the way it do you think we pro assignment in the war effort. "What the hell moted him for?" he had replied, smiling: at uoionei Herman. -- L The General followinz message from Arnold sent from his air plane immediately after inspecting this post is quoted for tne inior mation of all military and civilian personnel: "To OO Ogden Air DeSot: Entire party send their thanks for wonderful hospitality. I desire to extend my commendation for the very efficient and splendid ly arranged depot and well-ke- pt grounds. Notify all concerned that their efforts have borne fruit and are appreciated. Keep up the splendid work. ARNOLD. t 2. Such commendation from the ,i I Commanding General of the Army 1 Air F'orces is the highest tribute t be paid to the loyalty, j 1I that could and " devotion to duty of f efficiency every individual performing duty at this station. It is with the greatest pride that I transmit this message to you, and to you goes my highest praise for winning this unprecedented commendation from our Chief. Through your sustained efforts and continued persever ance, you have earned my lasting gratitude, l know you will con tinue to give your best, and for that reason, I have every confidence that Hill Field will continue Of every department st Hill Field, to maintain its enviable record. AFTER THL INSPECTION General Frank and his staff left Thursday mornins;. He left behind MORRIS BERMAN, him many problems to be straightened out, bat he said be liked the Colonel, Air Corps, . Job being done here. A day or ss later Colonel Bermsa left for Commanding. conference at Patterson Field. ... Is the Navy's gain. Four carpenters HILL FIELD'S LOSS Base Utilities have Joined the Seabees. Shown with their f Sti carpenters are: Eldred B. Nicholas, John F. Thalmann and wm Allen new The fourth Taylor, Seabee, Lambert, kneeling. available when photo waa taken. Four Carpenter Shop Workel heave to Join the Seabees Base utilities at Hill Field loses four of its best penters this week, and the Seabees of the United SI Navy gain four new petty officers. u- - 6r . ... 10-d- ay Commanding Officer Worked Supply Wins Way Up Through All Ranks Bond Contest (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Pape One) geographical outposts. Colonel Ber man served as commanding officer at Nichols Field. P. I., and at . Kindley Field on Corregidor, P. I. . In this country he has also been . commanding officer of Penn Field, Austin, Texas, and was the first commanding officer at Randolph Field. Texas, "The West Point of well as many thousands of soldiers, personnel's purchase both on and he is regarded as an authority in off the field, the quota was overthis field. reached by 44 per cent He was advanced to the grade of The intense competition between colonel shortly before taking over all divisions on the field, begun at Hill Field command at the time with supply division's challenge of its activation, November 7, 1940. that it would have the best Few air corps officers have en record at Hill Field, ended joyed such wide and varied expe- wun division the winner. suppiy riences, including those of enlisted Calculated on the basis of on and the Air." man, commissioned officer and ci- off post purchases, cash value, the Colonel Berman served two tours vilian personnel chief, per capita sales of supply reached or chief office of the the in trie 35.83. Air Corps. Washington, D. C, and ' for three Runner-up-, Soon For a trip to Leaving personnel and trainiyears prior to his arrival Kansas, is Marsclle Bul- - ng section, achieved a per capita Hill Field was chief of civilian ,panna, ' sales !?CK' emP'yed in the administrafigure of 129.51. In third personnel, Wright Field, Dayton, tion branch of Civilian Pe nnnne place was maintenance division, Ohio. section. Miss Bullock plans to visit with ' per capita cash sales of $25.74. Studied Civilian Work friends at Camp Phillips, Kans. Close behind, in fourth place, was he interval devoted During this Headquarters, OASC, with a figIntense study to the place of civilOn the field ure of Duties 24.3. behind, in ians In military service, and since is Resuming Bertha Swartz Green who was fifth place, wasTrailing Base, which Army the Atr Service Command is today recently to married Lt. George had a per capita figure of $12.97. the world's srpnteat Inrin.triol Green, formerly stationed here. Mrs. Basis of deciding the winner was ration, employing over 300.000 ci- urwn twill be ratio of total cas hinvested to vilian mar department workers as rf riqunrters. employed in OASC the total personnel strength. bond-buyin- 'at - g: I inn .ii " ABea FOURTH SEABEE as was is he shown at Taylor the age of 26, 11 years ago, a missionary la Tahiti, Society Islands. New a chief petty officer In the Seabees, Taylor hopes te be sent back to the Society Islands la the sooth Pacific He speaks, two native languages. ... Buys 10 War Bonds By Selling Quarter Chances The new seabees are Chief Officer Allen Taylor, and Class Petty Officers Stanley bert, John Thalmann, and B. Nicholas. .Taylor reported for duty at Lake City Friday, Oct 1, Thahf reported Monday; Nicholas, yi day; Lambert, thjs coming Fit Allen Taylor was a "pioneef Hill Field. He worked on the brick' warehouses, coming tot field In October, 1940, as an Dlove of Kewits & Son (X tractors. Back in those dsi was not uncommon to seel rabbits loping across the A field, and an occasional deer t likewise stray into the area I tne ew today is the home ofCfcmnanf Ogden Air Service starvations. In May, vm, became a civil service employ came to the carpenter sbof Post Utilities in Septemner, , Tartar in a native of Plan Utah. From 1930 to 1933 be a missionary for the cnura Latter-da- y Saints in the J4 Islands of the Asiatic PaeifteJ past summer he was captain H1H Field Aces, the civilian ball team. Stanley Lambert and John maun earns to the utilities 1M2. penter shop in March, ha. hn ahift ht some time. They both Lake City. Prior live i to comma i WSS W" Thalmann with Millard Construction et Tk contractor If you see Laura E. Workman independent carrying around with her a small tnr fanr Mrx. tin can painted green, with many slips of paper within, she Is not being eccentric. She's selling war bonds. Mrs. Workman, assistant jani tors' foreman in depot supply, and mother of former Hill Field em ploye Russell Workman, who Is now in the navy, was struck with the idea of selling war bond chances for only 25 cents. So rapidly did the idea catch on that In almost no time at all enough chances were purchased to buy 10 $25.00 war bonds. In addition, Mrs. Workman also sold a $100 bond and five $25.00 bonds. She Is one of Hilt Field's most successful Minute Men. KS0 a. rstv He OL.-- was and Nicholas became Eldred .. -I at Hill August M. Previously a contractor mnu tor five years. His home he u--i den. Ollie Johnson, foreman 4 namentcti ahnn. presented vn tnkrn of anorecistion four departing service men half of the shops wo- r- cases visits vis tn& hipping branch were week by Cadet Don H. Pj Jj of U. S. navy. Cadet 1 - PsJfrg was empioyeu Is ins10 December, from branch . . " ne eipiiea " m miiiLary in April, 1943. 4 : |