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Show jlore Skilled Workers Are Wednesday July 14, 1943 1 TT Required nere Mechanic Oiaplam Holds Open Air Services for Men on Bivouac New Rule for Train Travel Put in Effect Helpers, First Buy Ticket Metalworkers, patrolmen Needed Then Arrange For Reservation Additional sheet metal workers, helDers, and patrolmen I. gently needed at Hill Field, u Col. Leonaru said section, civilian personnel after this Friday, July Hill Field service men and civilians wishing to travel on the Southern Pacific railroad lines must purchase tickets in advance and make reservations for coach On and 16, ...-- J .... yesterday Over w space. , iunj'01. ftiP. .Yt metal workers and 185 Lneral mechanic helpers for sheet aoAiA tn man i. " tal WOrK SrapWly expanding depot for junior sheet Qualifications , rkor.q include not less Ctwo years of progressive tT,- - avnprience. which may Elude apprenticeship as a sheet H. metal WOrKer 111 a this experience, they had six months of train- of in lieu have expe"cl,-- c parts and fittings. m.... .ian tnav " fee or aircrait meuiaracai air corps technical on at an perience work lehool sheet metal worker is per annum, including junior A Hoax Revealed By Girl Who Wrote Letter Qualify If they months of training or ex Itave six paid $2265 overtime. General M. mecnanic neipers ior we shop may qualify if had Dractical experi ik. ence in sheet metal work, but lack to quality tufficient experience for 'Accident' Report metal havp Aeet the ikelpers cluding junior status. are $1826 per overtime. Patrolmen More Need Sent Mother; Statement Issued Salaries for annum, in vacancies exist In the patrol department, and both men and women may be hired tn fill the positions. Qualifications for patrolmen include good physical condition, unquestioname cnarac-te- r, ages between 21 and 55 years. Previous experience on a police force in a town or city of consid erable size, service, or military nu tvne of cuard dutv is hiehlv not necessary. desirable, although Junior patrolmen are pam $zud er annum, including overtime. Over 235 Being of Is Operations ... SUNDAY WORSHIP Is held for Hill Field soldiers in the field. The pictures above show Chaplain MacCarroll, chief of the chaplain section, OASC, delivering a sermon to men of the 89th Repair Squadron and the 2190th QM Trucking company' on bivouac at Camp New Legislation Authorities War Dept. To Pay Civilians for Improvements Carried Out ttA nAwlv Branch III of the supply (OTiwn ts united m one place as Speed Up ifar U DOSSible at thin time until Hill Field civifor new Cash awards ijjeir office, which will hold w enure Branch, is built and lian workers who suggest improveMdy for occupancy. They are now ments resulting in greater safety, Warehouse 22. administrative simplicity, eliminaLieut R. Edelen is tion of waste and similar construcBenjamin Kf of Branch are now authorin, and George tive operations War ized the Department by this newly coordinated setup. The authorization is contained J shift supervisors are: Delbert in the War Department Civilian George Holbrook, Julian Personnel Regulation 103, dated flw, f Limbure. The chief wir June 2. iworge G. Tiller. Assistant chief It provides for initial payments are: vern A. Gale and of not less than $5 and not more T Roi. In special cases this Kirkham is branch prop- - than $250.followed will be by payment of b"" accounting supervisor, five per cent of the saving acjwi Bertram Carmen is branch y the employee's sug(jwnouse administration super- - complished croaf irin These awards are in - addition m has lta n S fv CO war hnnrt oiven to SU2 pe.r?onnel section, voucher "submitted by Hill Field i ,on umt Project unit, gestions 'lOnp are which aaopiea nere. employees W G"d, teletype unit, message Those have which suggestions receiving unit InnnAoMnn sent up are rory, duplication and address-iCdSciu- P broad application reach entire rwrsonnfl nf Th iroteo cen-Ctt- C. i Z' X VI i . includes all O C- - Clas. ana warenouses , 12, 21, and 23. "cnic Plans on Sunday PtaSVi"a" t ?Uh I10 Com sPring8, transpor- - larshelle Cbody ?n section pnnel Unday after- - ,or those ralged the bue- - to a;.. '? VZ appeal to The . section. Miidrcd Mty, A. B. f nomas Rose. Vnt bv ti? the Gan" "how, 're council of the Como;ali0n- may flicker, fcUin0"" skate, and nar- JUon Will T po,rt8 acl and The coach reservation system' will limit the number of people traveling on each train. It will put an end to overcrowded conditions, so that riders will not have to stand for long distances. Travelers will know in advance whether or not space is available. Personnel who have already pur- "7 chased tickets for future rides must now also make a reservation. Such reservations must be made at the S. P. ticket office. Despite the system of reservations it is anticipated that under emergency conditions there will be times when soldiers and civilians will have to stand. Register for Work in Cannery At For - wwf : ur miosis Honor Award Won By Warehouse 6 Warehouse No. 6 was this week awarded the Honor Warehouse Plaque after a close competition in which Warehouses 1 and 25 ran second and third, respectively. The award was made after an inspection on Monday morning which took into account the amount of work turned out during the preceding week, the attend-enc- e recbrds and the general appearance of the warehouse. Competing for the coveted award were all warehouses in Branches II, III and IV. Supervisor of the winning warehouse this week is Ted Greenwood. Frank L. Lundberg is supervisor of Warehouse No. 1, while Frank Anderson is in charge of Warehouse 25. Lt. Benjamin Edelen, officer in charge, reported that this week Meeting Fails for' Lack of Quorum ; Scheduled for July 6, the regular meeting of the Hillcrest building representatives was cancelled because there was not a quorum ii present. The commissioners at Hillcrest have been seriously handicapped in carrying on their business because ' through channels, eventually coaru of the laxity on the part of the War the Department recoming N. in . not J. . . . building representatives Major a CHAIRMAX with of Civilian Awards, .1 ltUIM ..w.vaa.i chairman vuouicso meetings. icsujni mendation. This last board finally Lott, Jr, is Hill Field's The function of the group is to o nnnnf o siw roiivtl SUceeStlOnS. of the suggestion committee. to the attention of the combring has Field Hill For two months suoh of all of ' the "problems "of missioners or improvement at ing had 40 suggestion boxes placed the area. Solution of the problems While Improvements. field. on the Quality different point is up to the commissioners. When Invention of practical mechanimany have been received, most the building representatives do not hold their meetings, the problems suggestions were simple compiain" cal devices. the competition was excessively are neither considered nor solved. rather than constructive solutions Utilization of material previto problems. keen due to the excellent condiA final anneal la heinc mnrfo tn of ously waste product, or consertion of all warehouses. the Maj. J. N. Lott, Jr., chairman representatives to attend these th Mill irield civilian suggestion vation of critical material. In the three weeks that the meetings so that the organization Ta he elieible for prizes, sugges plaque has been awarded, Ware- will function effectively.- - DiaaaiaaaJ committee, points out that too many and 25 have been .con- from the office and replacement vaiueie. fall outside the specific houses 1, at6, the complaints are tha fnnii At Lhe civil- - tions must top. Each has won by appointment is the only alternasistently the plaque once Warehouse 25 the tive, it was stated. duty of an employee. ian cafeteria, for example, ia not . Tmnortant is the provision tnat first week, Warehouse 6 last week. a suggestion the siiuauuii ii and officials are do- Awards will not be sub Captain situation. the tax or to with ing their best ject to the withholding Whitehead Goes actually will of Baby Boy Cpl. that Suggestions retirement deductions. followthe at aimed be win should To OCS at Miami Capt. Harold J. Ritter, chief, OfVISIT ..... ing: BRIEF ficer's branch, Military Personnel , MAKES MaConservation or manpw.-iof Cpl. Joseph S. Whitehead. Jr section, has a good reason for beColonel J. U. Tayior, com, terial, time or space. unnecessary for Air Service wmmanu of the 319th Depot Repair Squad ficer ing happy these days. His wife of Elimination Patterson Field, ron was this week ordered to re- presented him with a 8 14 pound of Headquarters, or Improvement proceMOR, made a brief visit here last week, port to AAF Administration officer boy on June 30 at the Bushnell school in Miami Beach. hospital, Brigham City, Utah. Mrs. exisUnff methoK conferring with Lt Col. Herbert candidate He will leave the field in a few Ritter and tont Thomas Neil, are Safety and health suggeftions. A. Reynolds, control winter IncreaMMl productivily. tool- - OASd days. doing nicely, thank you. of excess 1 $ I ua. t.i. Bulliwi, tho. . coach. - epartment on War Production Adopted to y " ........... .v. ..v.vv.v,.vvv-''-''.v.'.v.,.,.wawj- Cash Awards Up to $250 Now Can Be Paid' for Suggestions Consolidation Decentralization .. Williams. Division Supply In v. - Friends of Miss Patsy Boland, message center employee, were shocked a few weeks ago to read in Denver papers that she had been accidentally shot in the arm while working at Hill Field. An investigation by intelligence officers proved the story was entirely false, and that its source was a report written by Miss Bo- 50 land to her mother in Denver, illustrating her work as a typist, and which the girl said she mailed in a hurry "and forgot to put in Bureau Provided the letter that went with it." Miss Boland, in a voluntary Hillcrest statement signed by her last week, Volunteers claimed that she wrote "the fictitious report, using fictitious A part-tim- e bureau names and buildings, just so moth- has been set registration at the Hillcrest er would see what a report looked hostess house toup help employes who like." want to earn money in the canShe added that her mother tele- ning factories, cherry, orchards, phoned her the morning after the and in the local cafeteria, and at imaginary story was published as the same time help the nation actual fact in Denver newspapers, handle its food supply. and that she didn't have the nerve Miss Edithe Graham, who is the to tell her mother it was a hoax. hostess selected to supervise the Miss Boland's report to her moth- bureau, says that more than 50 er stated that she had been acci- residents signed up last Thursday dentally shot by a civilian guard and Friday, the first two days employed on the field who was the service was offered. Canning factories find it exshooting at birds in the area. The to send a bus directly to report originated entirely in the pedient ' girl's attempt to illustrate a re- the dormitories for their 20 or more workers, who can then work port for her mother. shift.. Miss Boland has been released as a unit on a four-hoThey are paying the men TOcents from duty at Hill Field. an hour, and the women are guaranteed 50 cents an hour. -- . All local canning " companies have been contacted by the bureau so that the situation should be greatly helped by these workers. 16, civilian The drastic step was made necessary by unprecedented heavy traffic which resulted in badly overcrowded trains. Enlisted men will get first preference in the purchase of coach space. But they must buy tickets in advance and in person. No tickets will be sold by telephone reservation. Tickets purchased will be for definite trains running at particular times. The coach reservations will not be for specific cars or seats. Every train passing through Og den will hereafter have added a coach for passengers getting on in Ogden. Service men will get first preference for seats on this Karn. lunch to Father Ritter Is -- Elimination "- -" " |