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Show 8 Fir& ne Hundred Sahara Village VvejOlfOIUOy October Units feii Friday MMgMPMaMMM,MMMMaMgMgaaMaaa,aiaaaMaaaaaaafliaaaMMiMiMaMMa"aiiw"iii 6, 1943 Si: Doggies Gather Blue-Bloode- d For 11iff t r Birthday Party Old-Tim- e What with the rationing of meat and the fact that so many of their old pals have joined the armed forces, life for the few dogs left on Hill Field "just ain't what it used to be." f Or rather it wasn't until last Saturday when each of the 12 dogs having quarters on the post was invited to attend the ritsy party honoring the first birthday of , Limit Warrant Officer Exams "Lul-laby- Whites Eligible For Only 7 Classifications Because the number of qualified white warrant officer appointments in many classifications is far in excess of the needs of the Air Service Command, overall examinations have been discontinued and will be held only in certain classifications, ASC headquarters, Patterson Field, announced this week. The restrictions for examinations apply to white warrant officers only. Warrant officer examining boards will continue to examine Chinese and colored applicants regardless of classification. Qualified white applicants who have not been appointed due to allotment restrictions have been issued certificates of eligibility and added to the eligibility list at Patterson Field. Examinations for white applicants will be given only in the following classifications: Air Administrative Supply, Corps ; technician specialist munitions, ordnance department, armament machinist; technician specialist signal communications, general; technician specialist communications, cryptosignal graphic (signal corps); technician maritime, and marispecialist time engineer; technician specialist signal communications, Hartley's Purchase $10,000 in Bonds Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartley, Field employees, have bought $10,000 in war bonds. Recently they bought an additional $1500 worth as their part in the third bond Hill drive. They have a son, whom tfiey saw last week for the first time in IS months, on duty as a radio technician with a submarine crew in the south Pacific. He also has $10,000 invested, and his entire check goes for bonds. Blood Bank Donors Can Register Here Hillcrest and trailer park resi- desiring to donate their dents blood through the Red Cioss may war-stam- v g, - T'' 'ii r-- v si of streets im ATnF.tnv mmcKWAY . . . Are extensive nUns for crading, aarfaeing and finishing To south house 600 the located gate. eventually opposite walks in the Sahara Village housing project, nuay. RU1 Field families, the project's first 1W nam wiu oe swisww iur uucuinuicy T. j Plan Friday Night Hillcrest Dances Z SfvtfS' jv ii. ' r Proceeds of Last Week's Dance Buys Equipment y,' Mi i blue-bloo- d, LI. ... Are added attractions la both the vmuvatk KVnuNfXS and apartments at Sahara Village. Divided into rows of four units each, the dwellings are constructed of especially two-roo- m Area 'Engineers Are Kept Busy Jlillllllll Although major' construction at Hill Field has been practically com pleted, the area engineers report that they are still kept busy witn small construction and improve ment projects which are adding to efficiency and speed at the base. One of the larger projects nas been the two post schools hangars, one of which has been completed. Located near the south end of the ramp, they will be used for training purposes for post schools students. A second project is a water well being drilled near the ordnance storage area on the east end of the field. Three wells are now in use. but because these must be kept running almost at capacity, the construction of a fourth has been ordered. Standy-b- y power, units for the water pumps are also being in stalled to keep the pumps working without Interruption in the event of a failure in electric power. Work on the quartermaster dispatch office, near the reaction area. has begun and is now 10 percent complete, it was announced. In addition area engineers have been installing offices at the brick ware houses, and have finished the paving project for the Mobile Depot OCS Applications Not Accepted 1 Men tor Alerted for lllllllillililil ty .ninnw N At Sahara Village contains a gas range, coolerator, EACH UNIT utilities doset, coal heater and gas water heater. These items are included in the rental fee. Above is an interior view of sso of the ... units. First Sahara Village Family Units Ready This Friday Partial solution of Hill Field's formerly acute housing problem was in sight today with the announcement that the first 100 Sahara Village family units will be available for occupancy Friday, October 8. f Special Swing Shift Shows in Downtown Employees who previously filed applications will receive written notices that the housing is now available and will have first prefOgden erence on the application list, acEGYPTIAN THEATRE cording to A. B. Assy,- welfare relations De11:49 executive, employee Oct brancli. New applications for the stroyer,- "GUdersleeve s Bad one and family apartDay." ments in the newest of govern11:41 as., WintOct 1 ment housing projects should be ertime." filed Immediately. ORFHEUM THEATRE Located just opposite the south Oct. 9 10:45 sm, "Stage Door Canteen." gate, the project will accommodate sOO Hill Field employee and OGDEN THEATRE their families when completed. 11:45 aju., "CoOct 0 Although the units rent as "unney Island," "White Savage." furnished." a coal heater, gas range, coolerator, and gas water-heatare included in the rental charge for eaiii apartment. Ten- tkn blanks for apartments In ants must furnish their own coal, Sahara Village may be obtained ' however. A utility closet which from the housing unit, employee may also be used as a pantry, and relations branch, of civilian per a modern are also included in the modern fa- sonnel. Theatres aj, two-roo- m A m Renting one-roo- m Ant. 10. Oedon M ASC Discourages Status Inquiries Because of the considerable m m post-offic- e, Further information and applies- - " 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 12:00 M fa. ta 8:30 10:O0 p.m. lO:0O a 11:00 s.aa. l:0O p.m. 2:00 p.m. Ilereafter, reejnosts from be personnel officers win boss-Ad- TrT. opn iwifv .f will bt for OCS Pat- i neugeu 7:30 m.m. 8:30 10:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. n. Fhooe 712. :M p.m. s t it Churcli Servlcea, teorUnreM necrsatlas fforthweat Recreation Man. dan,CHtirua Protestant SanrleM, Kwttiwwt Hna - i . ., . faf - aft" wnm Mat: wine-iinCol";' me --not bracelet wits tncrtpti(m.room w Alberta O'Brien, murptf SlrWon. 0o," Vmxr -- will be given when applicant selected for a specific class. trwNBHr. octobih Wble em-sider- for reply on the basis ' tkc MrsMstev oi? the roaaest or rela tive isnportaaee of other centrist tag factors, accordiag te the er "Meet Uia aat Kccreatiwi HaO. RMrasttaa nsJt interior Decoration Claae, Nortn' SwMis Shift Dance, USO, OKeti. TtnrRMsr, orroniem UrMfW Club, Nrtkwat Recreation Halt. fiuDAY. ocrount Mixes Danee. Rant wins Recreatloa HaM. wu at. ocToura aii Umthmli rtnri HtMiM Nnrthmit Reel L..D.8. man- - hours lost doe to inquiries on the status of Individuals who nave annlied for OCS and other spe cialised training, the Air Service Command headansrters. Patterns Field, has limited the typos of requests that wia be umaiilfred. o Hill Field Civilian Recreation Calendar at $30.00 a months, the apartments provide comtnm fortable livincr nnnrtora f am Hes of two and three. In addition to the facilities offered in the units, the two-rooapartments contain a good-sise- d one-roo- T7-- officer candi Applications dates school will no longer be processed or accepted from mea of organizations which have bees alerted for overseas duty, the Air Service Command headquarters, Patterson Field, has announced. In addition the. announcement states that "all selected and accepted applicants for officer candidate school who have not al ready, departed from their oaits orders prior to receipt of alerting renaia of the unit concerned, will with their unite and be transferrM therewith." cilities. bedroom, and rent at $31.50 a Sgt. Dan Bailey, Headquarters .maker suit trimmed with mink month. Squadron, OASC, took his leading tails assented with a gardenia cor Among the first of the comiaay lor me wnen tie and Miss sage, and Mrs. Chavis wore facilities to be available munity weda for residents Laura Barnes were joined in of the Village is the lock by Chaplain C. O. Hamilton corsage of sweetheart roses. general shopping center, now beWith about 70 guests present, a ing completed. Friday night at 6 p. ni. in a beauto prestiful single ring ceremony at the reception was held following the ent filans. the According center, which la post chapel. ceremony at the home of Pfc. and located on the main south rand. Mrs. Margaret Chavls attended Mrs. Doug Gordon in Ogden. After will include a drug store, grocery the bride, and Sgt. Harry A. a short hnnpvmann thn fton store, beauty salon and man whs Desi eys will reside at 2629 Grant Ave., barber shop. de wore a wine dress-- 1 rnni 1 I Minor Projects Adding to H. F. Efficiency '''r So sucessful was the mixed I dance sponsored by members of I the Colorado State club for all I Hillcrest residents last Friday I night, that plans to include regular Friday evening dances in the Hill-- I crest recreational schedule are now being formulated. After deducting expenses, the! affair netted a profit of $27.40 which will be used for the pur--l chase of recreational equipment! and facilities, according to Coral Fuller, women s recreational di I rector, Employes Relations branch. Music was furnished by members I of the "Keep 'Em Flying" orchestra, under, the direction of SSgt Ed Stoker. The various organizations and clubs will take turns in sponsor- ins; the Friday night dances. Miss Fuller explained, with the Minne sota club arranging the affair next Friday evening at 8:30 in the Katt wins; recreation hall. 1 shower-bathroo- . Tym .Jm, er I IS U & 1 ps. Fairly dripping with gathering included "Meemie" and Mammy," belonging to Mrs. C. C Minty; HTippie' belonging to JJt. Gertrude F. Hoean; Sasha's "Butch," Mrs. John S. MacTaggart's "Jane"; the Col. Tillerys' "Tip"; young David Wolfs "Widget"; the Wolfs' "Blondie." "Rhapsody." and "Jena," the Major Strongs' "Mickey." Also the Lt. Col. Sterlings' eat. Among Their Wedding Presents A i s T7XJ the guest list for the swanky register at the branch chapter offices of Red Cross, located in the Southeast recreation hall of the dormitory area. . Inasmuch as there is a, official blood-ban- k at Hill Field, names of those volunteering for this serv ice will be submitted to the Dee Following hospital in Ogden. their names will be entered on the emergency call list there. Group. blood-typin- - e," the 'daschund belonging to Col. and Mrs. Paul W. Wolfe's daughter, Alice Cynthia. During the afternoon, the invited low table dogs sat at special-bui- lt and conversed about the sort of things you'd expect dogs to converse about at a birthday party. Acting as chaperons, their mistresses and masters sat and from a watched the goings-o- n nearby table. Featured attraction of the affair was the large birthday cake which was made of choice horseflesh and maked with one candle. Favor received by each guest, and turned over to his chaperone for was a book of safe-keepi- ng ' ' If 5 ataa. NnrtbaMt lUewatl Pic tare snow, Kaat Wing HecraaUoa Hall, Picture Shaw, Raat Wlas HacraatMs Hsa. SSS4T. WfttJCI Town Hall tWrwelna Oroap. Northweet TtTBMIAT, OCTOURn IS Bowling School, Maplewajr Bowliag Attef, ft Ball. |