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Show tMeet Your Supervisor Hillcrest Highlights Supply Division Supervisor Saw Formation of ATSC building' representatives are requested by the Hillcrest council to call a meeting of residents in each building of the dormitory area for the purpose of electing a their buildrepresentataive from council for a ing to serve on the period of six months. Buildingsat which have no representative so present are asked to elect onenext he or she can attend the council meeting, March 13 in Building 576 at 7:30 p. m. It is very important that each building haye representation on the council to have a voice for the betterment of the dormitory area. Only employes of Hill Field are eligible. A supervisor who saw the birth ATSC and nas many mieresiing stories to tell of the early days when an airplane was a combination of a kite and a engine, is Ross A. Clabaugh, 56, Dayton, Ohio, of OATSC's supply division. He came to Hill Field on March AH March 8, 1945 Ogden Air Technical Service Command, OATSC COLONEL PAUL W. WOLF, Commanding EDITORIAL STAFF A Capt Arthur E. Smith, LA. Betty Klchardson. Editor: TSgt. Ryland M. Thomason; Managing Editor: Ivar M. Draper. Associates: Pvt. Elizabeth DePew, Pet. Jean McCollum. Ralph Nicholson Editorial Supervision: Photography! . Base Photo. The Hillfielder is published weekly In the Interests of the plUtary civilian personnel of the Ogden Air Technical Service Command, Hill Fleia, Branch of Personnel Utah, in cooperation with the Information-Educatio- n wltn It is Pnted services Section. It is distributed free each Thursday. Standard-Examiner. the facilities and through the cooperation of The Ogden ana writers of the Individual Opinions expressed In this paper are those reflect army the attitude of tne members of the staff, and do not necessarily or of the, commanding officer. It Is requested that articles aPPef B or tne "f columns "be not reprinted or published without the express sup- -' material receives Hillfielder Field. The Hill at Office Relations Public War plted by Camp Newspaper Service. N. Y. C. Credited material may not be published . . Camp Newspaper Service. from Hill Field WelFunds for this publication are derived, Central fund. Field Hill post one-thifrom fare association, PUfoom two-thir- ds rd n after starting with the envpmment in 1919. as a clerk in the material disposal and salvage division at McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio, in izu ne was maoe assistant chief clerk of the engineering Field, department at Patterson Ohio. After spending a year here, he was promoted to technical as sistant in the property A"mamteJ nance and cost compilation uepartment. Forerunner of ATSC This department later became the field service section which was that the forerunner of ATSC. At comtime he worked under the mand of Capt. E. E. Adler, who is now a brigadier general and cmei of ATSC management control, and Lt. Robert V. Ignico, now a brigadier general and commanding officer of the Spokane ATSC. Clabaugh went into busines for himself in 1925 and continued in this until 1934. At that time he joined tne Army Air Mail at Chicago municipal airport and served under Chief Clerk W. C. Cooper, now a lieutenant colonel and budget officer of the entire ATSC. When this service was disbanded in July, 1934, he was one of the last to leave the Chicago office, going to Wright Field, Ohio, as purchase clerk. He remained at the same place in the same work for six years until he came to Hill 28, 1941, 1 The 'Mountain Breezes" orches tra, directed by Erma Simpson, hostess of the S. E. recreation nan, made its initial appearance Saturday night, Feb. 24, 1945, when they played for the second Waltz night in the N. W. recreation hall. The members of the orchestra are: James T. Brunner, trumpeter; Paul Dehn and Harold Bigler, violinists; Cephas Eleat, guitar; Henry Shud-hisaxophone; Patrolman Parker, drums, and Erma Simpson, piano. The next Waltz night win be March 10th in the N. W. hall. The Hobby club had a most in teresting meeting Monday night. Various members of the club gave histories of their hobbies which included photography and tinting, painting, collections of stones and others. Mr. and Mrs. Foley of Iowa were guests of the evening. semi-precio- disseminate information relating to civilian personnel administration. Inquiries conof general intercerning civilian personnel matters est will be answered, so far as practicable, through this column. Address inquiries to the Civilian Personnel Section, Attention FCPb.) There is no basis of fact in a recent rumor that an Executive order cancels classified civil service status unless an employe who received probational appointment completed his probationary period prior to 16v March 1942. Any employe who entered tne service tnrougn prooaiiun-rsnnnintmont as the result of comrjetitive civil service examination, who successfully completed his probationary period, and who has not not me pru had a break in service, has a classified status, wnetner or 1942. bationary period was completed before or after 16 March Some cmnlnvps aonarentlv are un r the impression that only in cumbents of graded positions can have classified civil service status, and that when a position if changed from graded to ungraded (hourly), any civil service status which the employe might have had is lost. Civil service status depends on the type of appointment civil service or war service and whether there has been a break in service, and the par ticular job occupied has no bearing on the status of an employe. (A column to Of us The sacred movie, "No Greater Power," was shown Sunday and Monday evenings in the N. W. recreation hall as a special feature of the Lenten season. Another re ligious film will be shown Easter Sunday, entitled, "The Journey Into Faith." This also will be in the N. W. recreation hall under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lera Tucker, hostess. Walter Hillis entertained an an preciative audience at the Friday evening program in the N. W. rec reation hall with Irish jokes which kept . the audience in gales of laughter and with recitations from Carrette and Riley which brought memories to manyj Mr. d Several branches of the Civilian Personnel Section report 100 per played several piano solos-an- Rutledge accent participation and 100 per cent quota to the Red Cross drive, which companied Nina Kudlow, soloist. Mr. Hillis will appear with his has just gotten under way. dramatic company in the East Members of the Efficiency Hating Committee are hard at work Wing recreation hall, Monday evereviewing job descriptions of graded positions with a view to furnish- ning, March 6th. ing suggestions to rating and reviewing officials as to which elements on the efficiency rating form will be marked and underlined for each An unusually good time was had group of positions. Distribution of forms will be made shortly after 1 by all who attended the square April. In the meantime, efficiency rating classes are being conducted dance on Thursday evening, esby the Civilian Training Branch, to be attended by all rating- and re pecially when it came time to raffle the box lunches. As much as viewing officials. C. B. BURRIS. $4.00 was bid for one of the tempting lunches, and even though many did not know they were supposed to bring lunches, there seemed to be plenty for all. Next Thursday, March 8th, a cake walk will be the feature of the evening - Seventh War Loan Drive Is to Start May 14; Goal One Billion lEhapEllfcervfce$l The seventh war loan drive will .federal expenditures are going to officially open May 14 with a goal remain at a high level for some of $14,000,000,000 to be achieved by time to come," the secretary said, June 30, according to an announce- "and the seventh war loan proi ment made by Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr. The drive is geared to' Sell $7,000,000,000 worth of war bonds to individuals and a .like amount to other nonbank investors. The the quota for series E bonds "little man's bond" has been placed at $4,000,000,000, the highest of any of the war loan drives. Major emphasis of the drive will be placed on the E bond quota, Morgenthau stated. Spending High "There is every evidence that gram was designed to obtain maximum funds necessary to prosecute the war from nonbank investors." The series E bond quota in the last drive was only $2,500,000,000. The highest this quota has ever been was $3,000,000,000 and the "M"m highest E bond sales in any drive was $3,187,000,000. The individual quota in the last PROTESTANT: Divine Worship drive was only $5,000,000,000. The highest individual quota. was vL, Divine Worshin $6,000,000,000 and the greatest sales, $6,351,000,000. CATHOLIC: Masses JEWISH: New Slant on Orientation 8 n 1 I Ross A Clabaugh 16 of the same year he vanced to junior adminict, officer. He received an apped mem, July mj 1, ins present 1944. position His work eluded originating the activities in mis area. Clabaugh is married one son, Pf c. R. Winston ha sub-d- i and 1 Clabaur" German-y- ', He and Mrs. ClabaJ bic uicmiug incii uume in ugihi and when the war ends, he to remain at OATSC as he says has a high regard for the m of V Utah, as well as, the Field. Came Here as Clerk Clabaugh came to OATSC country. " njn ne was pr xa Augusi, iw&, ed with the ASC award of as and on Feb. 12 of this year he supply presented with the meritoi principal property and clerk in supply and served in this capacity until Jan. 16, 1942, when he was promoted to junior prop erty and supply officer. On June 16, 1942, he was made senior administrative assistant, and on Dec. and it will have motif. a. A service award, authorized by war department. He is very tnusiastic aDout skiing and fishii but he has had to curtail his 4 joyment of these sports because the shortage of gasoline. a St. Patrick p. m. Members please ent and on time. . The young girls in the dormi tory area are passing up the opportunity of getting acquainted and having a good time by not attending the Seagull dances pn Tuesday evenings and the Friday night dances. Many soldiers come down from the Field to attend these dances but because of the lack of sufficient partners, are becoming "wallflowers". This is not so good, so girls, look your- - best and let us see your smiling faces and Friday eve every luesday - The Bridge ati j t: nuay Hilda Kirkendoll . c be pra Study club will rod v) o.aa , o.uu y. evciuug : Owens are in charge for beginners. 111. and pf the J; cl; " The Gargoyle Dramatic celebrated its first annivers Monday. Feb. 26. 1945, at thea fo Wing recreation hall with mal dance. The Dirty Heart Gang ww pi like to meet all expert m.neart ers any day at 4:30 p. in thej E. recreation Jiaii te tnereiHo ning. see further information, The Whist club had its first tournament of the year, Thursday evening at 7:00 p. m. in the N. W. recreation hall. Prizes were given to the winners, Hilda Kirkendoll and Vera Smith. R. Johnson won second, and the third went to C. Banks. All Whist wizards are in vited. Be on time and get the first table. Thursday is the day. . The Gargoyle Dramatic rlnh will meet Thursday evening at 9:00 Ruby Timms. SOLDIERS LOSE 6027 LIMBS Un.to Jan. 1.' 6027 army more limbs, the lost one. or Hpnartmpnt revealed recently. this number 331. men sufft the loss of two limbs, 5695 one arm or one leg, ana one dier lost both legs 'and one There have been no basnei the war department said. . Awarding of Air Medal mmmmd niffliiiiiiirinjijMiiw Wf ""-i.i- f&Mkk&&' ' , ' MmmmZ' !aiM 1 mmrffiirrfnMniinwiiriilfiwrf 9am. a. 10 11 a a.m. and 12 m, . Noon Each Friday Evening For schedule of weekday 8p.m serv ices, consult Hill Field Daily Bulle tin. CHAPEL NOTES KWa I st''- - v) 'Txl Jp ft) . Each Wednesday evening, Lenten base chapel: Protestant at seven Si wwuiic stations of the rih durin nt. service with ser at six- tZ,. V" TiH- i ' 1,1 "ine iieia Dase chapel. The weekly Jewish service is held &L if TV TJriday - TY1 The Chapel Choral Club meets for -rehearsals ' 0 yjT it m hTE SfetiT t i.openingsTo? Te!!.5r s" m iTI m tii char,To, - inf""" liiimifr ""1 Shown ' an ' ' out-Viu- r on cjvicusion zao. ThrpA norsnn. above are members of the 4513th base unit interesting orientation program to both their memb 4135th. The GI forum was on Ch.ln2'" .Left to rl8ht re Ts- - Gordon S? TSlloch, - Lewl Howard,,. oriental ion NCO JMc.uryde' TSKtVPl. jV.,0 W. Sir " veterans or over seas service. The map Z.V China was drawn free band by Cpl. God- - . especially in the the ' . " ,1"',3r--5- loir, t iium ... xne cnap- - MBHMW'-''- " . . -- - "ini Logan Parents Given Son's Decoration Posthumously Posthumous awarding of th ntr.'-- tu.i fiohter olane. . Thf,., medal was made for T.t ia awarded for exceptional "re aiienaing the Daines riu wh, of Logan . hum scnooi. These . hig parent9f Mr itorious service B- Raines. Friday i - . atTons. f . . .... w , Arthur Spears, and Pfc. Louise !"Q MrS' J?Seph. r i hrninti Carpenter (WAC.) Pfc. Dick Dud- uiLPrnnnn rr ley is returning from school this -. r aver ... week. nei- - oi. ine .. oui Hum AllfTllct' "1 lOill wuiie uying i station bosjuhm shine In I . the PPVCruiflinnu n B. Dalnes of JLogan rec-- !.e to " JJ medal from V"" Lt. Col. V. Joseph G. Halllday awarded posthumously over Kiuea in action neigium ' iTirs, loromy Aimer (Ieit), sister 01 Mrs. Daines. his mother. - Son nint.i 1 ri . J2 I m . I . p"n i . |