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Show m Work Undone Yeter Stores Agi To Remain Open Mondays Conveyor Systems for Faster Move Effected for Output Looms in Maintenance Convenience of lilllfi iHi mm ft . Defense Employes OASC emoloves arH workers from other installations in mis area are taking advantage of later snopping hours adopted by several Salt Lake City stores cooperating with a Salt Lake chamber of commerce ulea for this n,. ice to war workers. The following retail stores are now remaining open until 8:00 p.m. "' "TAKE-OFF. . , Liberator, still re- - each Monday evening: roMBAT IS Hibbs, J. C. ' "L kittle drew of drab gray with the names of her crew Penney,- Montgomery Ward, Sears W Pn Roebuck o . ti T Ctadkated near the positions they served. Her belly full of Kress, Woolworth's and several n Serear outer area peppered with machin-gobullets, smaller stores. L wM returned to this country with but 13 missions and uuier Purpose of this service is to refctiv o her credit but her usefulness roes on. At Post duce ahspritppiem of tk. vaiiuua tiff installations and defense "Take-Of- f" "rSL military and other no call the ships, longer fcttmetors Air service vjgaen Command urffoa all lis They are the ships the Hawaiian trainees 5"""lL to on. and do their actual training experience shopping during these tct their uuuiB auu uien it is nopea mat stores other will fall into line with this program and all will soon reWear main open for the convenience of . r workers. In a letter received from Edwin .a.c ui aiiv.il regional office of the Thirteenth United States Civil Service Region, nrncrram isv he said. "This wvaa- venience to all defense employes aim wui reauce aDsenteeism at your deDOt. We sincprolv aclr 35. Vf cooperation in trying to put it - - ir 'fed-send- ." I ;'fft'fcWKoWi:.v.l,;.i,.j. Safety Equipment - "t 1 -- (-- s . ) " V A? Key Civilian Club Visits Salt Lake Army Plans for Demobilization Triority Bating Figures in Discharge Date . The army's machinery for de mobilization has begun to function smoothly with plans already eliminating red tape to a point where G.I. Joe's can be released from ser- after returning from overduty within 48 hours after their arrival at a personnel center, the war department recently declared. The pattern is taking shape at Fort Meade, Md., and at 17. other strategically located army installations in the .nation. 'According to Lieutenant Colonel Joseph A. Haig, commanding officer of the Fort Meade unit, this is briefly what will happen to the returned soldier: His essentiality in continued service will be determined by a team of officers on the basis of need for his particular skills in war against Japan and the "priority rating for discharge established by his "adjusted service rating card." Not all veterans will be discharged as some will be irreplaceable and must be retained, while others will not have established high enough priority ratings on the basis of such factors as length of service, overseas service, combat duty and parenthood. Age and marriage are not listed in the rat- vice seas - -- . 90 Hear Tabernacle Choir; Pause At Utah Capitol ing card. B-2- 4s 17-Year-O- . - For those being discharged a final medical examination . will . be given and counselors will help to AVisnit. Of) momhors nf iho sunnlv solve personal problems. Key Civilian club with their wives and guests, including MaJ. Leiioy R. Farmer, representing the comd manding officer and Col. rpnrpspntinff the suddIv di vision, made a brief tour of this base Sunday morning prior to a visit to the Salt Lake Tabernacle and the Capitol building. Young men between the ages ofmen for the places they will fill ' The caravan attended a 17 years and 17 9 months. in service with the armed forces. lecture on the taber who wish to apply years for training un- and to. meet the needs of. the ser besides the der the army nacle organ and choir training vice in special fields. Trainees are national broadcast From there reserve programspecialized in either the enl- classified and assigned to particuthe group proceeded to the Capitol isted-1 reserve corps - or the air lar courses of ' study in keeping; May Apply For lds Wei-man- 2TCLAD . . . are these women of the propellor shop, who are ,M csflre section to adopt the safety slacks, caps and shoes for mrk, at OASC. Top row, from left to right: Anna Mazone, vtt Barnes, Suth Vatic, Iva Thornton, Beda Root; bottom row, lkft to right: Vera Smith, Alma MUler, Mary Walker, Colleen t,. .:'.; Haynes, Audrey Confer and Mary Alcorn. Conveyor line systems for faster branches ol production in all maintenance wiu soon vc w euwi, as a result of practical demonstration in various sections already, according to Capt C. W. Guckert of the methods and procedures branch. Probably one of the busiest and yet least publicized departments on the field is maintenance's methods and procedures section tucked away on the east balcony of repair hangar 2. This unit, activated on August I, and under the supervision of MaJ. R. C. Kimball and Capt. Guckert, Is directly responsible for major production speecj-up- s all over the maintenance division. In this section, time studies on the various methods of production are made and ways of improvement and cutting operations to a minimum are devised. The conveyor line system has proven successful in motor vehicles and motorized ground equipment repair, the propellor governor shop and in other sections by stepping up production and cutting time to an extensive degree. Anyone with ideas which he feels will contribute to the simplifying of an operation may present them to this branch and production engineers will consider their worth and practicability. Then blueprints will be made by drafters and if the idea is feasible, it will be put into effect. Many ideas monthly find their way to the attention of the six officers and 14 civilians of this section and are accepted or discarded according to worth. ' If the. ideas are accepted, the physical work is done by shop maintenance or post utilities. The moving of- sections to other buildings is done by methods and procedures. It was these men who to the successful planned and saw new storage line operation of the for which is now "pickling", indefinite storage. ASTRP Until January 5,1945 special-lv.nrMva- ml . for Major Liddle Send-of- f oy uovemur Herbert B. Maw,- who delivered a short address. Maj. Farmer and Col. Weimand responded for the field. The group then left for a tour City through j Memorial drive, Creek canyon, through the east residential district, past the governor's mansion, the Pioneer stake Welfare gymnasium, thence to cn..nro mhrp Roscoe W. Eardley. member of the general welfare committee ol the L.. u .a. cnurcn, and President Drury. of Pioneer stake, addressed the group. ana . were receivea - - '1W . Pwty are given by his office staff for MaJ. the field recently. MaJ. Liddle, who was PtMeering offiMv f nAsn. tramfcrrcd to another sta ove are Clara Waterfall, Marcella Williams, ,SJ? ?ht '8ft. Ned Chamberlain, MaJ. Liddle, J. Rudy Gerl, Cel. A. W. Harris and L TBgt. George P. Allen. fiiS0 tr43 CAKE who left Half-Pi- nt V-- Has rnnriliniftnn www. nnnxi; made with supply personnel been unit, stock controlandsection ana plans are packaging control now being worked out with post on u j schools to inmate an correct the training program to on outexisting discrepancies many tickets and shipgoing shipping same. ments covering Post Movies WEDNESDAY enlisted reserve must file' with their ' special aptitudes and former', training.' Courses completed in the army specialized training; reserve program may be counted as credit toward a diploma or dei gree from college. 'Full information may be obtained and applications filed at the nearest army air forces exam ining board office. corps their applications by January 1, .' 1945. All applicants must meet the re- -' for acceptance by quirements March 1, 1945, and be-- available for assignment to college training in a March class. In order to qualify, applicants must be high school graduates, between the ages of 17 years and 17 years 9 months, and attain passing scores on approved mental tests. Accepted . applicants who enter ASTRP training by March, 1945, will be given at least two terms of training before being ordered into active military service. Those students who are not over 17 years 6 months old on the first day of the month in which they enter college training may receive either one or two additional terms, depending upon the progress of the war and the continued need for training. Training received under this program is designed to better fit young - - - 1 Births 12-we- ek Three boys and a girl were recently born at the station hospital to wives of military personnel assigned to this area. Dates of birth, and names of parents follow: WO and Mrs. Philip Devlin, Jr baby boy, Oct. 9; Pfc. and Mrs. W. Pence, baby girl, Oct. 15; Capt. and Mrs. C. W. Guckert, baby boy, Oct 17; Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Lawrence Cate, baby boy, Oct 20. TheWolf Cipi- - m kt t I li nil. n m fcv Cmm Ml by Sansonol 'HI" fcniw Nov. 1 "The Climax" Boris Karloff Susanna Foster Turhan Bey l THURSDAY-FRIDA- Y Nov. 2-- 3 "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" Monte Woolley . Pick Haymes June Haver SATURDAY - 4 Nov. "My ' Pal, Wolf Sharyn Moffett Jill Esmond Una O'Conner AtP SUNDAY-MONDA, . "Mrs- Y Nov 5-- 6 -- Parkington Greer Garson Walter Pidgeon Edward Arnold TUESDAY . Nov. 7 Babes on Swing Street Peggy Ryan Ann Blyth Leon Errol .VI , . ' 'ir mt m&fi ft 1 zLM'J' . WEDNESDAY 1 81 aVllThis e employes " Model, rolwt bomb, ?J??S "nV of oermanys nn.".nntcd .vl ak. Mhiblt employes i. 2heLnt' half-ris- Z d.4 i,ncdg.T " Nov. "Thousands Cheer (Revival) Kathryn Grayson Gene Kelly '"Ain't it sfrangeM get feSewed! feetin we're bein' |