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Show Officers! New f" .. t Emyes Cited J -. m 'in:- 'v. wammmmm m - ? mm -i I . Hill Field, 19, 1944 Wedneiday, July Utah if',' VOTING REGULATIONS IN MMHJOf aatfaMa IIMIIOW UICTKM parties' flnfa iMMe, HHinn ' ' ' I s Prlmr. It , pi fltfttaat Sttla) twee. U Dmvar, Col A J - - Mawi Preildent Chase !" Nnaa Primary. ept I Bourn- - CaoLtMa Primaries: July Iflratl M Aug. (second) 4 9 .JK:::SSr ?. syira-.-:-:-- '" Alaska I 3 : Hawau r Territorial Election. II Sept. Territorlsl Primary Election, Augusta. Maina. at In accordance with Nevada taw. or bl By sanding the WD or USWBC past card to the Secretary .of Slate, Carson City. Nov. Soldiers may request ballou if en- rolled prior to 17 June with a local parly club Appllcauon for a ballot should be made to the local club or county secretary by the soldier or a relative or friend acting in his behalf. It can be made with the WD or USWBC post card, on which ha has written on both sides the name and address of the appropriate club or county secretary. a) In accordance with Alaska law. or b) By sending the WD or U8WBC post card to the Secretary ol the Tar ritory. Juneau. Alaska. I V I SC ' I r Oct ' KfS.ST "JJf2 pt (Arrti It Oct aalar (aaeaadl II Scat la Aiaj . I t2b"! J1JmW gjjjfjjf. Mota that this Isnot a ? stata and local omcmupHtvrutorigJ Voting or tha 7 will taka place at a ffan James L. Farrow t t Sept Aug. I r Hrst May 14 June second) IT May 24 I I , s lrt June second) , ' IS July tJ Arst Aug. (second) S Aug. ' ' ' ' No further ' ' Soldiers voting in Hawaii can vote only by appearing in person In their home precinct or at a polling place within the Territory, designated by the Governor . ' - ' Work Simplification Classes Speed OASC Production as Supervisors Instructed Vice President Schreadley ' 'Old Timers9 Club Picks New Chiefs Meeting in the post theater last Wednesday afternoon, 250 members of the Hill Field Old Timers' Club elected three new officers to direct club activities during the arensuing year and made initial anrangements for holding their Aunual picnic at Como Springs, gust S. New officers are: Joseph W. Chase, chief clerk, traffic division, president; Harry Schreadley, chief supervisor, branch one, vice president, and Vivian Veach, headquarters, secretary-treasureLt. Col. Vernee Halliday, base administrative inspector, officiated at the meeting.- Retiring president Glen Taylor spoke briefly. Members of the club are Hill Fielders, civilian and military, who have been here since November 6, r. - liillllllllllllllillBla Oldest old 1941. timer is William Bain of supply, here since December 6, 1940, the oldest employe in of service at OASC. point Annual picnic committee is composed of Arthur Oeland, chairman, Charles Blanpied, Charlie Foster, Leland Dopp and Paul West. Last year's affair was also held at Como Springs. - WD Envelopes Are On Banned List For All Personnel Use of war department envelopes for personal correspondence haa been ordered discontinued. The order applies to civilian and Military personnel alike. The new policy was adopted as s result of a nation-wid- e spot cheek revealing that as much as 49 per eent of the outgoing mail at some Installations coruUtrd of personal letters In official en reiopes. Rudolph Vynes " Three OASC maintenance OASC enlisted personnel under years in top physical condition who wish to wear the famed "boots and wings" of the U. S. paratroopers should apply to their commanding officers for transfer to that important branch of the service. Because of the brilliant showing made by paratroopers in Normandy and elsewhere, theater commanders have expressed an urgent wish for more of these troops. They are all volunteers and must be drawn from the army. Volunteers are now being accepted again for this training, which pays 50 dollars extra per month to enlisted men and 100 dollars for officers. Besides the upper age limit of 32, applicants must be no more than six feet tall, weigh not more than 185 pounds. Paratrooper training is designed to make the soldier strong, resourceful and t. Pfc. Harold White Wounded, Report di vision emDloyes were cited in the June issue of ASC's Plne Facts magazine for devising me 32 self-relian- III ' Wl May Transfer To This Branch Veach - I EM Not Over 32 er ' . ML Edward A. Birch WAlTs Serve in Engine Repair More Paratroops Needed hy Army gi.nisWaV lI ' Y During the past four weeks a ' supervisors at the army servlceally apply what they have learned series of work simplification and forces depot at Second street in by performing various procedures attached to the in the classroom. Walker said his materials handling classes have Ogden. He is now been presented to supply division training staff ' of TWI (training and training department supervis- within industry)i at Weber College. stay at this station was indefinite ors by Wallace O. Walker, instrucFive techniques tor worn sim- as several other installations have tor and analyst in. work simplifi- plification are presented during the requested that he present them class: (1) process chart, (2) group similar material. cation from. Weber College. Intended to streamline opera process chart, (3) operation study, He said the curriculum unit at tions and minimize labor the (4) layout space and flow chart, the post schools had collaborated courses have been well received and (5) informal techniques, The flow of work and individu- with him in preparing charts and here, supply officials said, and have resulted in accelerated pro- als are analyzed in the department other teaching devices and techand charts revealing waste motion niques which, he incorporated in duction in many units. About 50 OASC supervisors have and superfluous procedures are his own presentation. He has conducted six classes in received the instruction so far, Mr. prepared. The supervisor uses Field. Walker said. The course was or these as guides to make his own work simplification at Hill around class has Each more efficient averaged forces service the department army ganized in and was presented by Walker to During each .class students actu- - eight or nine people. . Secretary-TreMnr- tm - Note that this is the Territorial election election will be held in November Sept ITT ; , IT Now that South Carolina chanted its elecU on tawa announced that soldiers could vote only In. since Va person. Note that soldiers must hsye been enrolled prior te 17 June with a local party club in order to reauest a post cards ballot, and that those using WD or USWBC should write on both udei of the card the name and addraaa ol the appropriate club or county secretary - - 1 Aug, 1 MoU that IV"i; ilml,w, !? ' U will eaaa af a ch.ruj. ol addra--. a , arjtala tlcti""i-,.Louisiana la holduif a laasiauva .an. which may chan.a tarn. o Uw (acto as givan II . aaoo 1 June ' Hi " Hawaii does not provide an absentee ballot for soldiers in the primary TV- I II Au M : HOIHOM ltCn Aug. 'S ,, .. , ) In McardwM with UuUuma taw. I Prlmarl- -: AnyUm. for boU II VrU ar tha WD ar USWBC arimarlw bl By aandln (nratl 11 Oct dmI card la lha Saeratary af .auta, faacondl ! wffle f primarias, unlas tha applicant haa changa at addraaa. SUta at In accardanea with Maina law, ar Any tuna -action. By sandinf tha WD or USWBC II Sap past card to tha Saoratary at State. Louuur . !"? ilSS MlHn"" II Aug at In McordMe with Cslorada law, "rk B Mndln tlx WD or USWBC port card lo Uw Sac ratary l SUI. " AND TWO TERRITORIES MaelM,he. (MMa MHMII IMIOI ' CtuuM FIVE STATES chanlcal gadgets which have aide in boosting war production at this station. Juno ' 4-- Farrow, a DroductiOO Edward A. Birch, and enaineer. section engine repair" bly branch foreman, invented hydraulic puUer which saves preper cent of time required byreduc sent tool to remove outboard tion gear pinion ball bearing from main shaft.. shift foreman Vurininh Vimi and aircraft machine tool operatorto in engine repair, devised a jig j replace sirippea inreaas wu bushings in Cuno mountings n certain engines. Tru A fourth worker, Edwin rAftlatllCfl T. sub-asse- m "Jr 7 FIVE PRETTY AND PERSONABLE WAITS . . . broaden their scope of learning as they branch into the intricacies of aircraft enMargaret Drysdale gine repair, under the tutelage of Instructor (lower center) of Post Schools. Brought to OASC as Instrument specialists, WAITs (Women Aircraft Instrument Technicians) DoroCora Paxson, Violet Manner and thy Mlchener, Aliceto Albrecht,have right) expressed delight In being able to Barclay (left learn something about engine repair during their stay at Hill Field. atfuwoM aava .a csa T Ihrs. t.l ,W OASC got something it had really tsrsxsk. been waiting for seven lively and WAITs Women Aircraft lovely A former OASC employe, Pfc. Instrument Technicians from Harold E. White, has been wound-f- u lnr action while serving with Chicago. the U. S. Marines somewhere in Eagerly their arrival had been the South Pacific, to expected by Supervisor of the Enaccording word received by his mother in gine Repair Training Dermonte Ogden last week. Larsen, and all personnel of this Pfc. White was a foreman In section of Post Schools. Hailing maintenance division airplane re- straight from Weber College (Chipair section when he resigned to cago) a government training enter the service in August, 1942. school under civil service, the were enthusiastically wel",baLhoSrpeiffed COnValescin WAITs comed. They had received adHe enlisted with the second vanced training as instrument Mn0nebSttali2" and was technicians. Diego, Calif., and Two of the original number to El,10tt' Cam- - Prlor o at Hill Field have already arrive ing overseas. been transferred out of Post Schools to engine repair section. The remaining five, shown in REGlSTrB FOR VOTING above picture, expect assignments JUefSav u.,y 2J5th- - 19 the next within the next day or so. to. or rcK.ister voting! All Instructors Margaret Drysdale rlL and Joe Hochevar both stated they Araea mar agister at had never had a more intelligent thl ?Jy11 Registrar's office. Build- and enthusiastic class than that of ing K.13, Sahara Village. tha WAITs. Wm-'"""- tMruikaM.A arfiA v mw - gi&VaVacuiav in tni last year, was mentioned vacuum magazine for a puller for pump bearings. Ar-le- ne - ' - ' ' ' Rationing Branch Announces New Hours for Field ' ; U1 Beginning last Monday. offl the rationing branch located In the civilian personnel building will remain open oajT until eight p. m- - Capt. Arnew J. Larson, trafflo section cniei, announced this week. Previously the office was opes until 12:2 a. m. Emptor needing the services of branch are requested to call the rationing and ride shaiisc office as after they repe" to their early Jobs as they possibly can, he said. The new earlier hours will " In effect daily except Sunday. 17, ,ta-Ca- f -- ' . i-- 2L BLVE-ETE- D AND BLONDE-HAIRE- D . . . Violet Manner become her lovely WAIT uniform f air force blue, with gold wing Insignia trim, and gold embroidered gyro emblem an left sleeve. . Promotions I To OwWii Richard Marcus |