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Show Hollywood VL it w h Ogden Air Service Command. Hill I Field. , w. TTeanesriAu Utw . , Vislkill Field . . ruary 2, 1944 peciaiizea ueppt Activities low Added to Supply Duties ditional Functions To Be Handled! Present Safety; Warehouses 31 to 35, Chief Says Award to Gen. Frank for ASC supply division has been expanded to include the iioas of a specialized depot, Col. Paul W. Wolf, OASC ''division chief, announced yesterday. This means 'the supply division here will act as a specialized depot f certain classes. He specialized depot functions will be placed in option as soon as possible. Establishment comes at the di-- " ion of Air Service Command headquarters. Capt. Arthur A. Du Laney, Jr. ir r former chief of branch eight, has been named to direct the new ac jSAL-le- ry OASC The Distinguished Service Safety Award will be presented to Major General Walter H. Frank, commanding general of the Air Serv- ice Command, over a hookup this Friday at seven-thirt- y p. m. mountain war time. It will be broadcast from station KUTA, Salt Lake City. Presentation by Colonel John Stilwell, president of the National Safety council, will be part of the program, "Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands," which will emanate from the Mobile Air Service, Command at Brookley Field, Alabama. Col. Stilwell will make the award from New York, and General Frank will accept from headquarters, ASC at Dayton, Ohio. The program will be highlighted by the music of Jerry Wald and his to "coast-to-coa- st f T. ' Now of lecca Snnoisseiirs ssty Cultists Long at jirary Display ";ps " exhibit has glory 'frail its uninhibited recre-jl J week now in the base the and building library, Mite the gym still stands. But I pin-u- p gal-ler- y - pulchri-- t itleis lovers of pin-u- p tod sundry and subtle sights nmtered while persuing the pic's have made trek to the exit na visited the r's pin-uppe- : m famed suspension gal- - 1th tBe feminine m weigh heavy on its wires, Ibnuy audiences many to the I of low whistles and moans n riven donations from Holly' f as. low hanging 4itudio, Broadway shows and agencies and Hillfielder's atw the eye. . . . sometimes Jeling I eye. favorite for Queen is M luscious, leggy Betty Grable. Xher La Grable's popularity is I to her admitted advantage in oo display, or "stems" from loveliness of limb, is official I pre-po- of choice ll Gal-ler- y but not a bown sight-se- mi me mum cutie. excitedly reported Howard Low, a isear himself. has er without a Exhibitor real con- - It trips through this maze Wddard, Hayworth, Lamour, w. Petty, Hurrell, the , d and befuddled oglers are to have "gotten their P and are banned from &r De-i- f that So now Krutinlzing. "wterate and incorrigible have peered at Lana .Lena Home, Marth O'Dris-GoifeCarroll and Florence still publicity pix g tneir glossy corners, urged to come down ia 1 r ,?? I n NlHIItln.l Dale tivities. Appointments of other of. ficers and key personnel will : be announced in, the near future. ine new specialized depot, it is. tentatively understood, will serve all ASC control depots west of the Mississippi river. Besides Ogden, these include Oklahoma City, San Antonio, Spokane, Sacramento, and San Bernardino. Col. Wolf said the deoot here would receive extractions from ASC headquarters and all control depots in the United States; also, that it would handle its sh overseas shipments. Additional allotments of civilian and military personnel will be requested to operate the new depot. They will be drawn from both inside and outside the field. No new buildings will be erected to house the installation. Rather, material will be moved out of warehouses 31 to 35, inclusive, and material for the specialized depot moved in. About 200,000 square feet of space will be taken up by the two classes concerned. Col. Wolf said the movement of the material out of the warehouses has already begun. As soon as they are emptied, a new office will be built and bins made to receive initial shipments. He said lH.- -. orchestra. Field Exceeds Quota Set Iri Dime Drive Contributions During Past Week . Rise Above $1200 Hill Field's March of Dimes drive pushed over the top yesterday with a total of $1206 for the polio fund already signed, sealed, and delivered at presstime, First Lt Charles in charge of this depot s the processing of requisitions and F. Mallory, The goal was announced. fund, will commence shipment of stock $1100, in dimes or otherwise. with the least possible delay. Dimes poured in from collection boxes located all over the field. At the Birthday, ball held at the White City in Ogden last Friday night $147 was collected by former S. L. Air Club Buys War Bonds $10,000 Hillfielder pin-u- p amount already quota of $1100 was establishDime drive officials on the assumption that each Hill Fielder, military and civilian alike, would contribute at least one dime to the The The purchase of $10,000 worth' of series F war bonds was made this week by the Aviation Club of Utah and the total amount credited to Hill Field's war bond quota, First Lt. Charles F. Mallory, area war bond officer, announced yesterday. The Aviation Club of Utah, with headquarters at Salt Lake City, is composed of Army Air . Forces pilotsj civilian pilots and citizens of Salt Lake City. Lt. Mallory said that credit was given to Hill Field largely through the efforts of Lt. Col. Vernee G. HaUiday, base Aviation club air inspector.- - girls to swell the in. ed by drive. Bert Asay, employe relations branch official, said last year's Dolio drive netted only about $100 In the Dast week contributions iiimDed from last week's total of slightly under $300 to yesterday's figure a gain of over $1000. 1 ' has Protestant Services ine e. ,d. ii from fintlna irli j Annual ve ' ; -- Procedure eeu Hit rn n annuaI leave Was anounced executive order re-J- J? SlJ 5?",iel1' newly-ap-JcJief clcrk the iianch' explained W. order affect J- Vth? ie.;.4meth iof accmulatlng of charg- - .n! ,'.and the ac-- C! tha full de- - c next week. in Wanna Date With lively Ramsey Am Out That Ouill and Ink And Pen a Letter Telling Her About It . CI - Iron. r.,' T',?Z mOTf.un ' !""- the sla(es Utah's military installations w. ,d me may enter tne conies... who aoDears here to mi date with Miss hnvn an war bond rally a gigantic at Ramiav Ames, glamorous Holly day with other celebrities will along wood movie starlet, providing" he letter according to its as... letter best Sfonal appeal, so, GIs, .make 'em can write the nnctuous. and with plenty for her one. to All letters must be addressed They should be approxi o oomph! arnrdA iil length. Miss Ames. Hill Field BM'a must submit their letters to the HlLi winner will meet Miss Ames UA&o Lake room 224, tie FIELDER office, Newhouae hotel in Salt m. .Thursday City, Friday morning at 9ofa . Utah by 9 a. m.will building, s Other winners at eachmorning. The letters Ames burushed to the Ramsey military lnsia.."-;- pm-u- p to oe p.c reau at the Deseret News, Ames. autographed an Miss star. by personally Judged escort the pretty ture of the The winner will , all-d- f - - aoi av r J n&m&. II' i'ik' II- - Wk, ... Miss Ramsey Ames, above, popular TO BOOST BOND SALES nightclub entertainer and movie actress appeared here today at the mammoth war bond rally. She was accompanied by Gene Lockhart, Hollywood actor, and several war heroes. Hollywood Stars Here Today; Bond Sales Increasing Though Quota Still Distant Maintenance Leads; High Single Sales Recorded Stars and Heroes Arrive to Stage Big Show The gala movie war bond caravan will roll into Hill Field this atternoon nignuguted by movie stars Ramsey Ames and Gene Lockhart, accompanied by seven all heroes war representing branches of the service Army, Hill Navy and Marines-i-includiField"s own Capt. John S. fcoung, veteran of the spectacular raid on the Ploesti oil fields last August. The big fourth War Bona raiiy, headlined by the stars, was scheduled to take place in front of hangars one and two, weather permitting, and run for a thrilling before thousands of 30 minutes Hill Fielders, both day and swing y shifters, from four to. ng ZiClt -- 1 extended its At Chapel Sunday UIVHICIIifl Will membership during the war to all A general Protestant Communion ion Price u Wc. Low's male officers in the area and to service will be held this Sunday, those passing through. even strong-wille- d in the base chapel, it was p.h had best tread the announced yesterday by Assistant the pos A New Son Is with obsequious air proud UnderBase Chaplain Norvil W. or such curvaceous con session of Lieut, and Mrs. Cleon commence will service wood. The .He who. walks Jn Hutchison. Robert Martin Hutchi at 10 a.m. with Chaplain Under Toution must go out son was born in Dee hospital last wood in charge. "manner and one swoon week. p. m. (fair ...... 5 four-thirt- On the program were included personal appearances by Ramsay Ames and Gene Lockart, possibly some dancing by Miss Ames, a popular night club entertainer, to the music of the OASC "Keep 'Em Flying" orchestra. During the show Hill Field's war bond status will be announced. War Heroes to Speak War heroes were scheduled to briefly recount their experiences as an added incentive for all Hill Fielders to dig down and buy more bonds during the Fourth drive. All employes were excused for the gigantic show and transportation schedules were adjusted to the convenience of day and swing shift workers. In the group of war heroes were Capt. Young, army air corps; Lieut. John C. Moore, Lt. John V. Hall nnA T William O. Lacey of the U. S. army air force; Staff Segt. (Ooouauea un rg i wo? Total cash war bond sales at Hill stood at almost $140,000 as. the Fourth War Bond Drive here, aimed at putting this depot over the $600,000 mark, began slowly gathering momentum. Lt. Field yesterday Charles Y Mallory, area war bond officer, looked forward to a rising 1 crescendo of sales. Including large purchases ' on Monday by two branch five em ployes, Claud Hartman and Lucas W. Needham, the field's total war bond sales, pay reservations for cash, had risen past the and - $220,- Needham also bought bonds during the Third War Bond Drive last September. Hartman, laborer in warehouse 84, bought $8000 worth of bonds last Monday. On the same day,' Needham bought $8000 worth. Either sale was far higher than any other single purchase on the field, Lt. Mallory said. Total cash purchases this time last week were about $49,000, which means that some $95,000 in bonds were sold for cash since then. "90 and 10" Lags Lt Mallory said the 90 and 10 drive for increased pay reservations and new pay reservations was sluggish. The 90 and 10 drive is aimed at 100 per cent participation in the payroll reservation plan for an average of at least 10 per cent deduction from gross pay for each employe participating. The maintenance division was leading yesterday in both cash sale and pay reservations, with a total of $59,025 in cash sales and over $36,000 in salary deductions. Supply division was second with Wwind OA Page Twmt 000 line. $5000 in v- I |