OCR Text |
Show eW Perslml Affairs Branch IChoose Fser Williams as Up to Aid Military Men Personal Affair branch Pin-Uemphasis on aid to Heads iVew? Ofice Queen personnel and their K i ae 'She's Tops!9 Say Hill Field EM p With de-'Z- L speoially overseas Favorites Grable veter-Jr- ti get up within the military action of Ogden Air Command tills week, U. Col. Elton & Rosa, And Horne Tie ac-'J- Ju For Second Place whirie of the new branch is Awles P. Mtad AER located 1Q. , -- Murphy, formerly officer, whose new in the AER loca-ttbase headquarters, f the' new branch is 2jjr (i) to continue the work 7 5 Army Emergency Relidf pro-im-L- a which has been of vital since its inception; (2) to w assistance to military per-- i and their dependents in seW ta employ"10111' jotion and vocational rehabili-ion- to give assistance and gt to personnel and their with respect to all ques-- a pertaining to civil or person-affaisuch persons; (4) to ad- -, ,31 the requirements of the md claims branch, placement women's I education branch, branch, and army Emergen- Relief branch of AAF headquar- flie new branch has been formed olaced in military personnel , I on onmaruy lor untuwiun ot litles formerly offered by AER iti functions will be constantly teased by return of soldiers from stations. (3) ' vol-jie- er a. m bul W. Zehrung romotedto Colonel's t I1 Rank ' fc GAL-ler- y The pin-u- p wound uo n a blaze of glory last Thursday the base recreational library is the lens and paper beauties made nirv way irom the suspended gal- io eager nands and lovely Esther Williams was voted Hill Field's pin-u- p queen. rmi ner pnotogenic figure in an abbreviated suit, the M.G.M. star who "swam" her way into films from a cham pionship splashing career took the play away from two favored pinup idols and a bevy of beauties. Betty Grable and Lena Horne had to take a back seat to the eal- vanic newcomer but it was anything but. an ignominious defeat as Hill Field s had a difficult time making up their minds and the voting was heavy litiilii con-our- ed two-nie- Lit. Charles de-Je- nti ra Cj VTVednesday P. Murphy The G. Eye Sees By Pf c. Howard Low With the delicacy and wit of a sledgehammer "A Guy Named Joe" landed with a thud and stayed grounded for what seemed an eternity. The theme was probably borrowed from that delicious fantasy of several seasons past, "Here Comes Mr. Jordan," but banish any further thoughts of similarity, or of a reasonable facsimile. The concentrated drivel emitting from ferry queen pilot Irene Dunne and pilot Spencer Tracy might pass in some pulp romance, epic, that is, if one has a box of bonbons to gulp it down with. When we examine this curio, we find something went afoul in the strange brew of marsh-mallo- w and old shoes. As the vivacious, bouncing and tempestuous ferry queen, Irene Dunne obvious miscasting. falls flat Then the direction of Victor d, Fleming is ponderous and further grounding this flighty of fantasy. The indelicate and unsubtle handling of trick effects adds to the damage to produce a long, windy, synthetic upsidedown cake. Finally, the crowning achievement, that recurring Air Corps theme song, bored to distraction as played by heavy-hande- - ce , - 'V'v. vi - w v ' ' a :: ogler-voter- and close. Up for two weeks nlus. the GAL- a popular favorite lery proved with officers and enlisted men, according to Promoters Alice Mc- Lam and Pfc. Howard Low of special service. Countless critics of the face and body beautiful meandered in and around the exhibit with seraphic gazes and when too fatigued to stare further, took note of the recreational library's voluminous book shelves and best sellers. So as a result of Queen Esther and her retinue's charms, the base recreational library' has gained numerous new patrons. GAL-ler- y The pin-u- p is by now a thing of the past and the "Flight of the Eagle" exhibit has substi tuted propellers for leg art in the suspended gallery, but the hue and cry is already up for another feminine attraction in the not too HIT . addicts are distant future. Pin-u- p persistent characters. Looking Around By L. C. Evans "I've been to London, Paris and Berlin, travelled all through Ger many and Switzerland, too, and be an invisible piece orcause I have, the war just seems now choral addition, chestra, with to be a little closer to me I heroic, now gay, now tragic. one of the main rea CoL Paul W. Zehnms; that's guess a disapmajor Incidentally, sons I came to Hill Field to work. Promotion of Lt. Col. Paul W. pointment is the lack of any Tressa Anderson is a mechanic lining, assistant chief of main-winc- e, character named "Joe" in the picin the repair unit, sheet met helper to the rank of colonel, was ture. al branch, manufacture and repair vxmnced last week by Brig. Gen. of maintenance. Her work Not having read the Charlotte section Jmtm Berman, is station alone sidehe 4l I line. gen- commanding . Bronte classic, "Jane Eyre," the one M. ni or Uie OASC. a lypitai TT! ll is not necessarily to is what EYE G. forced CoL judge came most to Hill Fielders Hill Field Field worker Zehrung mmber 30. 1943. from Battle it sees in the cinematic version have not travelled in Europe; but on own merits. its solely k, Mich., where he served as in Seldom do we find such a comnmanding officer of the Air of old-hbination melodrama, ice Command la stylized screen treatment, and st KeUo Field. A native of Davton. Ohio. Col. bombastic musical background There is everything claptrap. wrung attended Fairview high the cruel school teacher Jkool and was graduated from from over the poor orphans to University of Dayton in June, harping with a nast that cackles hero the . Later the same year he en in gusts of the belfry. a flying cadet at Ran-Ip- h wind intended toSudden solemn heighten Field, Texas. become tiredramatic episodes fa I June. 1936, he won his wings some when no real hurricane is ' k 'SY'-- f "Y: KeUy Field and his first assign-J- t in the offing. took him to Brooks Field Remarkable indeed Is the com PJwe he remained until June, 1937. performance of Joan Fon- pelting i.iwwierred to Scott Field. 111., nln Amidst, such iVieia numerous .administrative ness. Never once does she fail to tiff wi m a 1 f tka arouse avmoathv with her sensi wmm located there for tive, restrained acting, especially five months' preceding October, when Orson Welles alternately J.when he was moved to Kellogg the Batman with cape It was on October 1, 1938, plays or the srloomy Romeo al at a shadow. The J Scott Field, that he went ways standing inEven the voice of knows. fZ."K regular army. Shadow I?1 wife and doom losea significance when ev daugh erv syllable is enunciated with fc'n vf,y' are making their home ' vreeK. '4. English classroom splendor. Tressa Anderson Pin-Up-s she is one likely to be found here and there on the field. We're not writing about Tressa Anderson because she just bought a nor dia she didn't $5000 bond she bite a dog, or because she did anvthine. recently, of news inter est She's interesting and important because she is just an ordinary ' . Yf jf .1 American, one of ten thousand or more at Hill Field helping to make it what it is, one of 130 million it Is. making America whata dental nurse Miss Anderson was before she came here from Denver, Kit' Colorado, her home, last July, 1943. She was born and raised there. Now she's living at Hillcrest. "Of course," she said, "it doesn't have all the comforts of home, didn't expect them." But asked if she GAL-ler- y she tast OALLERITE8 p . . . At the base library pin-uplanned to stay here long Z expect to stay till the aTjWere four WACa, who were caught by the camera as they said, "I midst the aaasmfeled glamor, even lending a bit of their war's over!" no The cold Utah weather holds faPotcher, left, Hi setting. Foreground Is Prt PatriciaWllbert. Is the Denver her. terrors to for Gal Bolden; aaObarely visible is Pvt. Helen mous mile-hig- h city. So the climate the left and may or lea hidden, Is unidentified. nfei two-hundr- ed a--' .... B-2- i at sub-den- ot r" ub-depot (' i J ifff r"e rr Catch the WAC Eye - it ifm CROWD-MINOR HERD INSTINCT . . . Possesses the minds puoitcity oemna sao of HiU Field EM. Despite the hign pressure soldiers hero names of more famous stars, pulchritude-consciou- s resisted blandishments of the ad writers and went their own way when they nominated beautiful Esther Williams (up above, buddy, not here) as pin-u- p queen of the field. The above photograph is hardly even retouched. NO D ' - T- leave and fails to call in, his card will be coded as emergency leave and will be deducted from annual leave instead of sick leave. Super an employe visors who wish charged with AWOL must so state in the remarks column, else the Since absentee reports which are employe will be granted emergency made out and forwarded to the leave. clockhouse late may be the cause Supervisors must get their of an employe missing his check in to the clockhouse not later or getting it late, employes were than two hours after the beginning; yesterday urged to continue check- of each shift. The daily absence reports must include the names of ing with their supervisors until such absentee reports are sent in. all absent workers, including those Rulon Stanfield, chief clerk of who are taking regular "days off." the pay roll and accounting branch, pointed out that filling in absentee reports and sending them to proper authorities is a function of management and the responsibility of Absentee Reports In Early Mean Checks on Time re-po- rts Suggestion Winner supervisors. Experience has shown, Stanfield added, that due to the pressure of work and other causes some supervisors are lax in this function. Employes should take upon themselves the task of confirming that absence reports on them have been submitted. Attention was directed to the fact that if an employe is on sick suits her to a ""r" x 1 'i I ifVP, T. "I go to Salt Lake or Ogden once in a while," she said. "For recoh, I guess about an avreation userage of once in two weeks. I out" eat and movie see a ually Where does she eat here? Like most Hillcresters she visits the base cafeteria about every day. Her chief diversion and relaxation: reading on books, and the Hlllfielder AnWednesdays. (Ed. note: Miss derson was not paid for this.) of noise where she There's waa hnthereri bv it at .....u. t plenty first, but now I don't mind it at all." Which is tne spirit wins. ' 4ft ' ' TO HOLD ... A OP. 151 com- pression riveter, Einar It Straae! originated a portable eB , , , S" |