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Show Jhout the Field i r Open Bids for New Units in Work Projects ( In 5 Minutes L r Tfei.tViaainor Con- - and Ztn V"X7 copped. Stevenson Hilda Tinne- r-? J checks showing check and aU de- - ffZmtJt HTpTc Hill Field, Ogden, Utah Honor Suits of Tan RoF Plaque, t jjie. Bunnerups: Greta Stew- - wjdars"""' v'V lyfora Sham, an secretary in Budget from G Ftocal Section, is hack furlough spent in Pueblo, I St Ll 1 jflday Geraldine Pendleton was at St. Joseph's church, GaTjune 5, with Miss Beryle &ler as bridesmaid. Both are "ployed in warehouse 50. June Will soon be of Mrs. Dor- leave soon tby Bruce, who vim Vtoin her husband, Captain Grady Fiscal the services in Pueblo, Colo. James H. Fiscal officer, ift Friday, June 11, for Illinois rbere he will be on leave until jyaBudgeCaptain and Mc-Jvi- n, . Lieutenant une 22. rent- - iren j. acting Budget una officer in Captain AicAivin s er will be aice. Mr. E. R. Lewis, Wu Corporal assistant clerk in Property and cor-lor- al Hsposal Unit, was formerly a at McClellan field in Cali- iew iver 38 i frolic Mr. George Barry, Arrival of Unit G. Property Ac counting Supply Division, has been lassing out the cigars. A daughter reigning six and one-ha- lf pounds m born June 7. New I Army Wife Is Mrs. Mary Alice Chiles, junior clerk in OS & D Unit Her husband, Loron Chiles, eft for army I induction today. Transferred From Sioux Hill Field, Saturday, I phio, to 1 City. June I were Lieutenants Carey shiddlehoover and Morris G. Reiss. re Baby Boy Conrad Stanley, aving office. SuddIv Division, nances the birth of an eisrht-DOun June 7, 1943. an nd Tea Dan Leave has been nted Second Lieutenant Julius Boertlein, effective June 21. U Addition To his Chrl st Lieutenant Ids attachment to other duties a Plnmh Di- - the Supply pew Council For ase Cafeteria Three Of ficers to Serve With Four Civilian A new ... SWIM FROLIC The bathing beauties are turning their attention to Hill Field's swim frolic, available to all shifts. Above, a few of the mermaids, with a merman, prepare their summer suntan. Fellows and gals, here is your being chance to show those gorgeous lewis suntans at the off Hill Field swim the army because of years of age. Mr. now residing in Ogden. jrom This is a new recreational ac tivity that is being sponsored for employes by the Hill Field Welfare association. This feature will ac commodate all shifts. Both the evening plunge on Thursdays from 8:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m., and the noon dip on Fridays from 12:00 noon to 1:00 p. m., will be held at the beautiful white tiled pool at the Weber college gymnasium in Ogden. The weekly swim is supplanting the women's gymboree which has 'been discontinued for the summer months. No concern should be felt by the beginners over the fact that this nroeram is for swimmers alone, because it Is for everyone, Instructors will be on hand to offer any needed assistance in per fecting strokes. The Ogden Aquatic ciuo nas ex tended an invitation to regular par ticipants of the Hill Field swims, who show a genuine interest in swimming and life saving activt ties, to become members of the Aauatic club. This is a real opportunity 10 enjoy the. cool invigorating plunge by persenting your pass and badge for admittance. Suits ana toweis should be furnished by the swim men because only a limited num ber can be rented at the swimming pool. Supply Personnel Distributes Pay Employes cafeteria council, which ... Sunnlv Personnel office, under ana viixvers I our wuans, has been this the Euidance of Captain T. P. Hee appointed -io captain xrvtn nan and Lieutenant S. W. Schwartz, j Wu,n8Afn... nODmnnn .1 has undertaken the distribution of e baae Mkt..!. pay checks to the individSupply's ne council members are: ual Capdepartments and units. This buwmk tvrifiiiii speeds up pay day processes, saves H?nan, Captain Hop- - time and trouble. Distribution of these checks has Ula rneaemann or 'iviii", dormitory hostess staff, been made possible by the cooper01 civilian ation of the Branch chiefs, who jjurson B- Junius main- - submitted lists of personnel under eSe1, wS? ,Ptrsonrel, and Ronald thai 4n rind tat inn and made tne final distribution of the checks. Dee aiso She made for i ; ,a maragement to Hde and other mailable Sergeant Is m order that a CSS candy Married in Chapel JTSffilif 0 smaU "PP allotted Staff Sergeant Benny Herring of cafeteria. fa p the 307th Aviation equaarun, Uninn n Davi of Casper, Ceteris. Ko 3 r manaw of the in Purchased nine head Wyo., were married at three o clock atTan. action held follow- - Sunday arternoon Stock Show in Chapel, with Chaplain Gordon B, Ukenl? CityJlast week. The beef Hemans officiating. ousei throuh 9 The couple was attended oyMiss and Corporal Eddie orraalliV10 price was above Cleo Wright u- oinn of the 307th. prices. iffon 1 friends at I lAte intimate ' hi di8hwashlng equlpOnly a few alrefdv cem"was ring the single tended Pa? . , -- J. 31, an oasu iuesdays and Thursdays, same nours. No officer below the rank of colonel will be excused from taking the training program except by consent of the commanding officers of OASC or AAB. Officers already qualified in the courses presented will be excused upon presentation of proper evidence to that effect, usually graduation from an appropriate course on the subject. Five courses will be given. They are markmanship, vehicle driving, management military training, training and first aid. Included under markmanship will be courses in sighting and aiming, care and cleaning of the waepon, range firing; the vehicle driving course will teach desert driving, convoy procedure and driving of light and heavy equipment. Close order drill, field problems and use of camouflage will be taught in the military training course; problems in handling men and organization problems will be covered in the management course; the first aid course will include bandaging, treatment of injuries and artificial respiration. Officer's Guests Of Lions Club SSI CAPTAIN BAROS . . . Plans "on the job" technical training for men of the field. A veteran of 24 years service, he has just completed 17 months in Alaska. Captain Rudy J. Baros, recently to Hill Field after 17 months in Alaska, has taken over the engineering training in the Base Defense Plans and Training office. He has secured the port able hangar, formerly used by the 32nd Repair Squadron, for his training program. Captain Baros, a veteran of 24 years in the service, has had a wealth of experience as an engin eering officer under actual combat conditions. He plans to set up a program whereby ground crews will receive "on the job" training under the tutelage of picked key men for each phase of schooling. The entire program will be con' ducted under simulated field con ditions. The equipment used will be the same as that provided in combat zones, and the trainees will receive experience formerly obtained only on the fighting front. It has long been felt by officers and enlisted men that first, second and third echelon training in maintenance would be more beneficial to men destined for overseas duty than that of the fourth echelon. The assignment of Captain Baros to the Base Defense, Plans and Training office gives it, for the first time, an opportunity to put such a plan into effect. At present, Captain Baros is busily engaged in picking his men and making plans to inaugurate his new program. As soon as the necessary equipment can be procured, he hopes to announce the opening date of Hill Field's latest program, to produce the best trained soldiers In the world. assigned Four officers from Hill Field were guests of the Ogden Lions club at a dinner meeting at Dick's cafe in Ogden last night Captains Hubert F. Brennan, Ber nard C. Barnes. Irvin H. Hopmann and Lieutenant Omar U. Need, all of whom are members of the Lions club in their own home towns, par ticipated in the Ogden club session, VFW Plans The Hill Field officers also gave short talks on their activities in For Overseas Men Lions clubs previous to entering Overseas veterans of World War the service. and World War n will be enterI and music included The program at a party given by the Cov tained other entertainment. ered Wagon Post No. 3476, Veterans En Route Major William J. of Foreign Wars of Davis county, Annskewicz. for purposes of in- - Thursday, June 25, at the Memorial snection and coordination of chem Hall. Farmington. Utah. The party will begin at eight ical warfare activities Monday left fm. Ranid City. S. D.. Sioux City, p. m., and veteran officers, enlisted are Invited men, and civilians Iowa, and Puebloj Colo. Expected Lunch free of charge, served be will back in 10 days. , Party $100,000 1 Bamberger Diesel Engine 1 S . S8' Staff m jui music ,oriinr played by means of transcription new during the exenange Hl ery sr,tuabi"et which wUl make it Wbu ttup I Ai"eve more baked food. : d 8 i."v -'. W.r nj Vere "nen ad to pro- - m Service ommf... . Notice v am-- . rlnc Mt Ohmmu rtward. s Una Ion 850. In WhIM PHooa 'u Order Locking of All Parked Cars New Regulation to Be Enforced By Special Patrolman Post regulations have been amended to require the locking of all automobiles in the public parking area at the south end of the field. This demands locking the igni tion switch as well as the doors, it was announced by Captain William Wiltberger, base security officer, who stated that the change was made to combat an outbreak of petty thievery. Cars parked within the confines of the field must be left with the ignition locked but the doors unlocked. This applies to both mili tary and civilian personnel. These regulations will be strictly enforced by the base patrol, Chief Brent Hillis announced, and he urged those having faulty locking devices to have them repaired and in good working order. More patrolmen have been as signed to the parking area to elim inate "car clouting" and' several persons have already been appreof other hended. Investigation thefts is continuing. Captain Wiltberger explained that the regulation was designed as an added safeguard for the property' of civilian employes and that he hoped it would receive their co operation. . Thirty-fiv- e officers and civilian chiefs of maintenance divisions in the of the Ogden Air Service Command discussed methods of standardization within the area depots for maintenance methods of operation at a meeting on Hill Field last week. The two-da- y session, which was concluded Thursday, also included a trip through the Ogden Air Depot hangars and shops. Two officers from Air Service Command headquarters, Captain Bayard F. Bjornsen and Captain Miles Kracman, were present at the conference, as well as chiefs of the OAD maintenance sections Inspection, Control, Planning, Shops and Administration. sub-depo- ts . rtL Uptf.5 .. Maintenance Heads Discuss Problems o- pro-VatJ- 4 The community and administrat ion buildings will include a management and administration build ing for each project, including quarters for nurses to care for pre school children of working mothers, an auditorium, club room, social rooms, equipped community kitchens, and all related facilities necessary for community recreation. In addition, Sahara village, be cause of its geographical location away from trade facilities, is to have a building which will contain lunch and drug store counters, a barber shop, beauty shop, and a small general store. Also, in relation to shopping fa cilities at Sahara Village, the U. S. postal department has requested a postoffice of approximately 2000 square foot floor space, and it has been reported that construction will begin soon. Construction will begin soon at Washington Terrace of an $80,000 filtration plant to fit irrigation water for culinary use. The filtration plant will assure ample water during the summer ' months when the drain on existing culinary water is high, and at which time ample irrigation water for purification is available. -- bulletin an nounced on Saturday. Divided into five major categories, the courses wilf be given officer personnel for an hour a day, two days a week. AAB per sonnel will take their training on Mondays and Wednesdays, six to seven o'clock. Officers assigned to OASC will undergo training on on leave. Bruce, , Sahara Village. A training program for all officers below the rank of colonel on this field will begin next Monday, - City Conveniences To Be Built in War Communities Housing projects in the vicinity of Hill Field, with the aid of We ber county and the federal publis housing authority, are rapidly ac quiring all the modern conven iences of a small city. Bids have been opened for the construction of administration and community buildings at Washing Verdeland Park, and Full Colonel Must Participate Saturn Monday saw the returnr, super-soMr Lincoln E. Robinson, Travel Voucher Unit, who Budget and Here to Train All Below Bank of Ll Cried rithout New Training Course Plan For Officers ffiratlve M been Wednesday, June 16, 1943 ... cost of almost $100,009 the At TRANSPORTATION A?" u.JU! facilities to the trmnportatli niroad to ofImproving this mammoth dlesel locomotive. Already with the purchase ' ' la service, U wiu am Wanted Cornet, baritone and bass players are needed for the 408th band. Warrant Officer Korn-meywill arrange auditions for those who can play and are er |