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Show I tOond Buyer l m .' for k' SUPERVISION . , - Far Employe BelaUoo M. Tbomaaon, s ' tun-fild- Let Us Redouble Our Efforts For the first time in its history, the Ogden Air Service Command has a ne.w commanding officer, Col. Paul W. Wolf, who for the past eighteen months has so ably and capably handled the stupendous problems of our supply division during the period of its expansion in keeping with the increased war responsibilities of this installation and " . - ; Laura F. Saint One of the most generous and consistent of maintenance division's war fund subscribers is Laura F. Saint of the records branch of the administration section, who has come across again, this time for $1,000 in vthe Fifth war loan bonds. Mrs. Saint declares that she Is in war work herself and is contributing to all war supporting, undertakings because all the men of her family are doing the same. One son, Bruce F. Saint, is a Sea-be- e in New Guinea; another, Donald, is in navy training at Farra-gu- t, while a third, Howard R., was recently given a medical discharge from the Seabees. Her P. B, Bannister and R. D. Stockton, are, respectively, in the navy in the South Pacific and in essential war work in Spokane. Mrs. Saint 'gave up the beauty she operated in Spokane to parlor enter war work when the men of the family answered the call. Her home was formerly in Thompson Falls, Mont. ume of supplies handled. Dossey Leaves for San Antonio Job sons-in-la- Upon the shoulders of Col. Wolf now rests the full responsibility of the command.' In his statement last week to the military and civilian personnel of OASC the new commanding, officer clearly expressed his goal as "a constant striving for improvement to the end that the Ogden Air Service Command becomes the most efficient supply and repair depot in the service." Then he added: "Realizing that the success of the Ogden Air Service Command depends 'upon the efforts of thousands of loyal military and civilian personnel, I earnestly solicit and feel confident your loyalty to the common cause, will inspire you to continue to give the same efficient service that you have always given my predecessor." As spokesman for .the personnel of OASC military and civilian The HILLFIELDER hastens to assure Col. Wolf of the loyalty and continued cooperation of the thousands of employes of this installation, and of its officer and enlisted personnel. Our goal, too,' is the win- ning of the war in the quickest possible time, and no effort will be spared nor is too great in speeding up our job of "Keeping 'Em Flying." We trust that in the months to come, as the critical world-wid- e struggle enters its decisive phases in both European and Pacific theatres, our new commanding officer will have every reason to be prdud of the unstinting efforts of those under his command, and we pledge ourselves to do our utmost to carry out the policies and responsibilities which he and members of his staff delegate to the personnel of the command. We know we have the qualified leadershipto make this the outstanding area Air Service Command in the nation, and nothing less will satisfy the patriotic personnel of this establishment. If redoubled efforts will achieve this result, the goal set by Col. Wolf will be reached in the successful and vital operations of this command, and our full responsibilities will be amply discharged to our armed forces and the nation. w, (Continued from Page One) Since that time he has occupied most of . the grades in the . CAF service. His first position was opmaerating a bookkeeping-billin- g chine, supply department. In 1932 he transferred to Pana ma air depot and remained there until 1934, when he returned to San Antonio. In 1937 he was pro moted to property and supply clerk and in 1939 to principal property and supply clerk. He has one son, SSgt. William F. Dossey, assigned to adjutant general's office here. His wife will accompany him back to San Antonio, which to him, as to Brig. Gen. Berman and family, will be a homecoming. He has made his home in Ogden since coming to Hill field. . ... The held last picnic Expressing concern over the innumber of unauthorized statements of Air Service j Command personnel appearing ur the General Wapublic press, Major lter . H. Frank, ASC commanding general, stressed the importance of special information office" reu of pubsponsibility for clearance lic utterances and interviews. In a letter to all ASC officers " s ' this month, Gen. Frank said: ; ' i "Commanders will instruct all civilian, ' personnel, military and be con"J that no act which may official ' strued by the public as an ' , (, public act (such as speech interview, or other utterance; poster, pamphlet, photograph or other y f ' publication; demonstration, disrecording,; raplay, performance; dio program, musical rendition, etc.)) shall be committed without the prior approval for the commander, of the special information officer; and that all personnel, immedimilitary or civilian, shall informaA ately inform the special tion office upon approach by a I of representative of any mediumshall No public relations. such response unbe made to any approach :: Pvt. Jean McCullu I til nnthorlzed bv the soecial infor mation officer or public relations Because many of her 1 officer or regular training or tac- have received national recoe tical activities." WAV, Pvt Jean L. McCoW of Bozeman, Montana, static Hill Field, is considered one i outstanding photographers wit Air Service Command. A graduate of Gallantin J , from One) Page (Continued high school in Bozeman wit came up through the ranks and class of 1940, Pvt McCoHn; was commissioned in June, 1918. tended Montana State Collet Arrived Here Jan., 1942 In December, 1918, he resigned years, majoring in English from active service. He reentered working as a reporter on in April, 1921, as a second lieuten- Bozeman Daily Chronicle ant in the infantry reserve and A U. S. civil service appout until his call to active duty at Hill to the La Junta Army Air) Field in January, 1942, remained gave her, an , opportunity on reserve status. velop her hobby and avoctf From 1926 to 1935 he was assist- photography where she w pnotoot ant manager of a paper mill in In- gaged as a civilian Forces. ) diana,, and spent two and a half with the Army Air she eniia In January, 1944, years 'on duty with the CCC in theJWAV at Pueblo, Coloradi West Virginia from 1935 to 1937. From 1937 until his recall to ac- after basic training at Des R tive duty he was with the National Iowa, was assigned to Fairfiek Park Service in West Virginia. Service Command. Ohio, atttI Col. Shields holds the permanent to the base photo section. the' Transferred in April to rank of major. den Air Service Command, Served in Infantry Until his Hill Field appointment presently, the. official photoi he has always been an infantry for the "Hillflelder," base officer, more specifically, a ma- publication which records 10,000 chine gun officer. Since 1921 he tivities of nearly has lived in Denver, Colorado; war workers. ' "Pvt MpHnllum is enthl Los Angeles, California, and LaArmy J Women's about the He Indiana. was born fayette, and is taking every opportutf and raised in northern Ohio. His home is in Ogden. ' He is develop her photographic M era wlw, married, has five children, two of wards the post-wwhom are employed at this hopes to set up her portraits She is the daughter of Mrs J One son. Cant. W. H. Shields, is da McCollum, 723 South, E. stationed with the office of flying avenue, Bozeman, Montana. I vv one was zi years v msion-oaieo a r t n terday. f. ouieiy, Carolina. He has two in the service, one a lieutenant in the Admiralty Islands with a heavy bombardment group, the other a crew chief with a troop carrier I" r - t Col. Shields Takes Over Supply Reins ar sons-in-la- Otltinr annnol hior.V one was at Como Springs. The affairSunday was attended bV hranfri IllHlinn anil mill. tary personnel. command The p.m. tion hull p.m. Rifle Club. H. F. Rifle Range, p.m. Softball, Layton Jark. p.m. Pin-uParade, Egyptian t lira t re. p.m. League Baseball, Affleck park TNVaWDAV :SO p.m. Girls Softball, Monroe T:30 p.m. Mixed Swimboree. Weber paik. S:4 p.m. Girls' soft ball. Stadium. aym '. . p rRIHAY :30 :30 :45 I : p.m. Hoflbiiil, Ley ton park'. p.m. Baseball Affleck Practice, park. p.m. Olrls' softbsll. stadium. . guiioaii, staaium. I'M OAT p.m. Tennl League Opening, Le. ter park. p.m. MoAY Sees G-E- ye , ."Going My Way" When the lights of the theatre went on at the end of this one, I just sat in my seat and waited for the tears to stop. I wasn't ashamed of it though, for everyone else was crying too. It was that good. I guess I'm not as hard boiled as a reviewer should be, but there was something about the picture, that grabbed hold of your heartstrings right at the beginning and didn't whodunit go until the very end. The plot is concerned with a letThe is beautiful in its simgood looking shrew's scheming to plicity story and genuine warmth. The ox ner nusoand, with the aged get net priest in a Catholic church is help of an insurance salesman, and having a difficult time keeping also to collect a bale of moolah, for out of the red. A young priest good measure. Fate in the form of With Drocressiv Maaa M 4a a claims investigator- tor the in help him out of his difficulties. The surance company, . intervenes to approacn xo a religion, always prove that crime does not pay. touchy subject, is wonderfully done uarDara btanwyck portrays the without atonnintf m wife, Fred MacMurray the insur- This seeming miracle of filmland ance salesman and Edward G. Bob-ins- was not Dy stressing accompiisnea the investigator. Their per- the holiness of but by porformances are smooth and Hoi lov traying the menreligion, of God as human ....... able. with all the normal feelings , The direction la annA- tnr Ik. beings men have. ordinary makes von Tm. lunsenM Barry steals the show Fitzgerald la a Dhotocrantiv realistic hit h With his portrayal of the old priest. at times but it never steps out of You feel as though you could hug piace. ne most thing the old boy every time you see him. about the film wasimpressive the manner in Blng Crosby turns in a creditable which th actora . man utlllos nerformanes) as tha wa Jw . There wasn't one character who He breezes through the filnrfn his not to contribute its smooth- inimitable manner, which you can't aia ness, ii heln likina. Rlu auv t... For the film' tun voice is introduced to magnificent a murder mysteries with nmv "wvie-Buana snows this film is a must. her talent for thapuDiic finrt And for the sweater girl fans, Don't think the picture is sad, for wait until you see in a it is not. From the very start to sweater and stark" at Stanwyck -aou wm never stop chuc- LiL Oh "Double Indemnity" takes one luscious babe, with homicidal tendencies, one hundred thousand dollars worth of insurance on the life of said babe's husband, adds an impressionable young man with a yen for. the babe, mixes well and of a presto, there's a chiller-dille- r - Softball, Laytoa park. 8:00 p.m. Bridge Instruction, Ogden USO. 8:00 p.m. Sea a u 11 Dance, E. Wing Recreation hall. 8:49 p.m. Softball, stadium. .. on - Reassigned . . . Captain W. H. Bannard, Jr., departed Jrorii OASC this week for ASC on a permanent changeheadquarters status. He was OASC control room officer. His successor is Captain M. R. Short-ridgformer supply division administrative assistant tf e, Promotions Ta T Lauren J.. Warsab. . n I k Henna, j,.t William J. Hansel, O. p. Walker, Harry J. Tnoaapeoa, Re) BSa Capiat UmI s B Hillcrest Highlights in England. : T:30 :30 :30 T:30 w By Cpl. Milton Schwartx Weekly Recreation Program WEDNRHDAT CAP Meeting. N. W. Recrea- Mr; V i r command. Col. Wolf is no stranger to the problems of OASC. He has long been a trusted advisor and collaborator of General Berman and is personally, familiar with each phase of the activation and organization of the Ogden Air Service Command and the invaluable service it has been rendering the AAF. Under his guiding hand and supervision the supply division has grown from approximately 800,000 square feet of warehouse space to oyer two million square feet, and has been efficiently integrated and coordinated and administered while personnel has been reduced coincident with an increase in the vol- ; ' ; ; : , I creasing- Major Robert Renfro Contributing Editors August Kettmann William T. Igleheart Reporter Larry C. Bvana T. Pvt. Tereea K. Noe Reporter McCollum, Base Photo .. Pvt. Jean porta Editor and Photographer The Hiilfieiaer i puoiuned wssktjt tn tn intereata ot tne military and civilian peraonnei ot tne Air Baa, Ugden Air Depot and Ufa en Air Service Command, Hill yield. Ogden. Utan, and i diatriouted free eaen Wednesday, r.it U prtnud with tn facilities expreaaed mo tnrougn tn cooperation ot 1'he Ugden Standard-JOaamlneOpinion la Una paper are tnoa ot the individual writer and mem here of tn staff, and officer. If do not necessarily reflect tn attitude ot the army or of the commanding or publlined I requeue tnat artioi appearing m it ooiumne be not wttnout tne express consent ot th Public Halation Office at Hill field. Tn receive material supplied oy uamp Nwapapr Service. War Department, 205 Baat tUnd Street. 'N i O. Credited material may not bo republished witaoat prmiion from Uamp Newspaper Service. . General Frank in Statement Tells Of ItesponsibiHty - Caaiala A.j B. ffHMMkn Special laformatloa 'Officer - C, - June 28, 1944 Wednesday, Special, Service Major Carl & Menser Editor ' ; ' T8ru Ryland Snaps j 1 HaiHM, Utah ' EDITORIAL! Unauthorized .... Utterances ...( Are Forbidden - urt mii mAA mi brother! " aUIIIIf The first meeting of the held in the Northwest Rf hall Wednesday night J 7:30. Lt. Morgan explain!, manner In which the CivUi Patrol functions. One hundra ten Hillcrest residents attendr meeting. Wednesday, June the time scheduled for nntj ing, and MaJ. Robert R. expected to be the speaser time. Tne waves wno Dorm area will provide tn tainmeni r naay RecreatioM mgim in the Northwest The tinkle of the little m, wedding bell, 2:30 p. the mj day, June 21, rang in ceremony of Mary ixu and James scnocK. naw Northwest Recreation hall ameaa MtaMA 0e.a1 flOr flfM Campbell. Rev. Frank JoWj ogden ofiictatea at tne Marjorie Thompson sang M You Truly" accompanied Whiting. hjfi M a xne ACtaoit utuo est dramatic skit "Not Tonw Farmington Tuesday nighty A large crowd was in ana the play was wen J ..... . ' Zlwyn "Bud" vogeijowsr, Fridayto from Cmp spend his glnia, with his mother. Mrs. AgnJ berg, who works at th iw-""- ilt brary. rranK HopKins, one v lar residents of Hilicren a Bible to ea(B presented BjwsMa,tlon halls for dormitory roldsatJ. j I |