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Show iev .in i Service Command "giTAir 1 Wednesday, August 9, 1944 They Made It Difficult for the Judges i PTTat $ ossmr WW'l,.,.V.'.W...VAW,)VcVAl.W c W. 'iVW.'. IC.'.ftV.V.VJ . "- "- 225 Hawaiian Recruits Train Here : Total Includes 60 From Other Commands A total of 225 persons are how in training at the post schools for supply and maintenance jobs at the Hawaiian air depot, Capt. Charles F. Mallory, assistant OASC employment officer, who is directing the recruiting drive, announced yesterday. Actually, he said, 285 have been recruited within the nine-stat- e OASC area though all have not yet reported for training. Thirty-on- e have already left for the overwho have reported from this area and 60 recruited from other ASC area commands San Antonio, Oklahoma City, Spokane and San a sL Bernardino. So far in August, 75 have been drawn from the area. No one from this headquarters has left for overseas yet, but 27 are slated to leave within the next few weeks, Capt. Mallory said. Recruits receive 60 to 90 days' training onthe job for which they have signed up. The drive was launched nearly a month ago. Compensation is 25 per' cent higher for the same job. Travel costs from the point of recruitment and return will be paid by the . . . . . iny f whom might have been chosen, were finalists in the race for queen Joyee S. Hamnett, Marilyn Swenson, Glennis Pratt, Carmen Schults, Bertha jmts. Left to right, Doris Morrison and Nedra Littlefield. Vivian Timmons, named "Miss Of den Air Znm, Marie Westover, Service Command," appears elsewhere in another picture. ( r T '""SI'S OF BEAUTIES ibuse of Sick Hit by Leave my. iCampbell Workers Urged to Misuse; Acts as Insurance An employe " I'i Abandon At Hospital ( ' '' ' I regarding the abuse of leave privileges by OASC Katcment that sick leave is to an insurance policy, M. Campbell said employes who ike it when it is not necessary V" '' it. "The locality ware rate alan not pay for sick leave on the ertime day which Is Saturday," continued. "In analysing the nnel statistics it Is revealed there Is practically no siek ve taken on Saturday the on of nngraded employes. How- Fridav anil Afanriav r dm a trraenaous sickness." (Persons who are actually ill doctors' aring tended re- certificates over periods of time are for-J- te to have sick leave to help out during emer-e- s and a genuine substanti- - Rental to the record ye, he concluded. of any em- - - Bonds rIay Be Obtained war employes ("Was In soft.. r w or vr may ae-ten. . J plicate UDOn esUblishing . ' or aestructlon. ul any cnsa i - v.m losing o ! - W j a bond in the above Tile Owna aiVim14 5utnil.notJ1Pe the treasury division of loans 1m. de-JJme- nt, and mart, Chi-fi- te ng the wSSy,r1?lercnand, B .A J"1?01' hi!!? 8ivin description of ftni receipt of such no-Wl SiUJnstruction 'or procedure siven. record of each series should be W hv .the STboni- - he .wner. apart from SO tha a ..! wUI ?they Irf available "t01"1 or destroyed. i 'iPtlvi ri I J - iTnri0 r? ,h.ould (1) ifihSerrt11? hPw: Prefix and suf- toscrlptlon (name face of JV?'.0" ana year ox issue;. nt'JP e bonni B-2- when she was transferred to Hoff general hospital at Santa Barbara, Calif. Capt. Hogan was transferred to Hill Field, February 9, 1942, where she is in charge of eleven nurses. She comes from New Rockford, N. D.. where her father, John Hogan, still resides. . B-2- end. beauty contest concluded over the week i She will compete wun nominees from four other Ogden area war Former EM Here installations next Tuesday night on the stage of the Orpheum Handles Supply-ITheatre when "Miss Professional Football" will be chosen to reign Base the English as queen August 29 whileWashthe battle Brooklyn Tigers fieW-wid- e n ington Redskins in Ogden's dium. reThe final winner will also inbe and bond war a $100 ceive a spefrom crowd to the troduced cial box in the stadium. Runners-u- p will attend as Miss Timmons won from acandifield of ten dates during a final competition conducted by 1st Lt. Milton Harrison, employe relations officer, Saturday afternoon in the post theater. Nine Others Judged Nine other nominees who made for the it extremely difficult and Hamnett were Joyce judges biennis Pratt, supply; Marilyn Swenson and Marie Westover, personnel and training: Bertha Green, OASC headquarters: Nedra Little-fiel- d and Doris Morrison, base headquarters, and Carmen Scnultz, . . maintenance. The queen has dark blonde 5hair, z luminous brown eyes, stands ia and weighs a curvesomeexcels draw, pounds. She likes to and is crazy it ballroom dancing . bout football." .M Miss Timmons came her Denver, where she lived with took a sister at 3014 Chase Street;trairtfng post schools aircraft end went course at Weber College She to a to work In Sept., 1943. native of Fort Morgan. Cola, where she attended elementary adnd high schools. Her present Boulevard Harrison dress is 2533 10 sS&m making the final were Lt. CoL Paul R. Martin, g. i ec-tl- on Word that Chief Warrant Offl cer Louis B. Westholder, former Hill Field enlisted man, has been supply named assistant officer, was received this week frnm an Eiehth air force service command station in England. was recently com His monrfprf bv Britf. Gen. D. R. Good' rich, commanding general of the F.ivtith air force service command, of for outstanding performance the in first its year duty during tneaire. European -Kif warrant Officer Westhold .nt.rMi the service at OASC Jannarv. 1942. and was a mem ber of the 905th quartermaster company untU his discharge to become a warrant officer in August, 1942. He has been stationed in h Curonean theatre 13 months. He was transferred from this sta 1942. tin in October. His home is In Ogden, where his wife. Marian H. Westholder, is now residing. sub-dep- ot sub-dep- ft -- Another full radio week is scheduled for the Ogden Air Service Command with the presentation of a half hour drama over KSL tonight at 7:30 p. m., and a half hour of the music of the "Keep 'Em Flying" orchestra on KUTA Saturday at 5 p. m. v lllifi -- Vivian Timmons, 4 Line Worker, Named 'Miss OASC ladies-in-waitin- Careful Records Should Be Kept For Replacement lOASC Comely Vivian Timmons, an OASC oiioii nppncfiCMT OASC Monday to represent this coverall girl on the 4 line, was chosen queen to reign field In a bathing beauty contest that wiU select a 29. over the professional grid game August sta- J)upli( 1942, Instructor Wednesday, August 9 KSL, "7:30 to 8 p.- m., half hour drama. Saturday, August 12 KUTA, 5 to 5:30 p. ro., Keep 'Em Flying Pointing out their sickness insur- have nothing against day when they may really Promotion of 1st Lt. Gertrude Hogan to the rank of captain in the Army Nurses Corps has been announced by Col. Paul W, Wolf, commanding officer of the Ogden Air Service Command. Captain Hogan, chief of nurses at the AAF regional hospital here, was graduated from the Lutheran hospital at Fort Wayne, Ind., in she subsequently served in Colo rado, Wisconsin and Illinois hos pitals. In February. 1941. she was com missioned a second lieutenant in the ANC at Camp Grant. 111., where she remained until February 9. "The field that keeps 'em in the air is on the air." 'a; Comparable ire spending ce and will In Advancement Military Players takes sick leave who In Chief of Nurses Civilian and 4 i IV Big Cast Includes ' - he is not sick is actually de nuding the government, Maj. S. Campbell, OASC civilian per-Wnnel chief, said this week in a Irhen Jck Second OASC Radio Drama Aired Tonight qHmsss Promoted Capt. Gertrude F. Hogan The 225 here now include 165 V V C seas depot. A - ot ON INSPECTION With the return of the Keep 'Em Flying orchestra and Director Tech Sergeant Ed Stoker from their furlough, military personnel are again invited to attend the recording of the KUTA1 broadcast on Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock in the Little There will be num theatre. bers by Miss Van Leslie, Corporal Johnny Faust, Corporal Dick Sche-b- e and the Hill Field Cadets. In addition, there will be a beginning at 8 p. m., featuring specialty numbers of the orchestra andcomedy routines of the VarelaBailey team. Tonights KSL. drama entered When Johnny Comes Marching Home." has for its cast the follow ing OASC military and civilian 6. pre-sho- w Vernon Louden, Paul West, of Inspection maintenance, and Sergeant Dan Bailey, 4135th, play three returning soldiers eagerly looking forward to their arrival in New York. Sergeant Sidney Alexander, 4912th, Orson Merrill, utilities, and Maurice Barnett, production statis tics, play three other soldiers whose main interest is a poker game inpay. volving their mustering-ou- t Lilly C. Clark, depot supply. AI Torsak, propeller shop, Pfc. Ray Marvela. 4135th. and Mavis Hick man and Arden Knudsen, both of supply, branch 10, represent the characters who welcome the, sol diers back. Thematic music will be played by Corporal Earl Tintle, base chapel. and sound effects created by Pfc. Al Walder of 4135th. The show was written .and will be produced by Evelyn McCutcheon. With Captain B. C. Barnes at thep controls, Colonel C. C. Mlnty, commander of OASC; Major H. F. Brennan, supply division; Lt. Milton H. Harrison, civilian personnel, and Lt. Win, Kelta made a Colorado, ivin trin to Denver. la.t Sunday. They returned to Status Board Change The status OASC late Thursday. board in supply's control room Is being revised showing an analysis X. Pickens, Sgt of personnel and indicating the Capt Richard v Shaw. Don Johnson. percentage employed in each oper- Dave Carlton and Robert Steaman. ation for each branch and section. dep-uty- A' 'Margaret Drysdale ENGINE REPAHt MECHANICS . . Around OASC, and those receiving Hawaiian schooling, ewe much of the knowledge gained at OASC post schools to Margaret Drysdale, instructor in engine repair training. In a recent checkup, Mrs. Drysdale received one of the highest ratings in peat schools for excellent work as teacher there. She has been employed here two and one-ha-lf years. Her home is in Ogden. Hawaii Club Has Second Meeting Total Membership Now Stands at 64; Slate Picnic The Hawaiian Club held its sec ond meeting Wednesday evening, August 2. There are now a total of 64 members, 38 of whom were present at this meeting. Plans were made for a picnic- hike for Sunday, August 6, and also for a bus trip to Salt Lake City, August 13. A Softball team was formed 'The Hawaiian Wolves". Violet Manners was appointed manager and mascot for the team. Originally, the club was called the Club, but since the large majority of the members are not from that state, it was decided to drop the name Texas, and call the organization "The Hawaiian Club". All persona going to Hawaii are cordially invited to attend the next meeting, which will be held in the Southeast Recreation hall. Wednesday evening, August 9, at 8:00 p. at. Texas-Hawaii- an |