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Show IJulletitt hlf Seah ' Benefits From Error r tTime tHnes Cj Criteria Set Monday Jfction Here Semi-Monthl- y, at OATSC personnel by offering ZeZ wards will result In Im- T.-t- Bi-Week- Cards Started fj u was jSttTrevision of a the setting up pre-.it- oi " 'idSi to civilian personnel ! Sir department Jh wSoe made fo rang following: Tw$ng in ofthe manpower, ,KvSon - 1 y I - - Imnortant chanKes in the time clock procedure at the Ogden Air Technical Service Command will Ay be put into effect beginning Jan. 1, it is announced d,v tne payroll and accounting branch. Lt Frank M. Hatcher, Jr., is in charge. Effective 1 January, 1945, daily time cards will be discontinued, time cards will, and be used for all per annum emfor hourly ployes, and employes. The ciocRnouse wm ne divided into three sections; namely, maintenance division, supply division, and personnel and base services division, headquarters and miscellaneous and utilities. From east to west the aisles in the clockhouse are assigned as follows: Fourteen aisles for maintenance division; eight aisles - for supply division, and the remaining eight aisles for personnel and base services division, headquarters and miscellaneous and utilities. Arranged Alphabetically Time cards for each section or division will be arranged in alphabetical order the same order as now used. Time cards will have cornumber in upper right-han- d ner to correspond with slot numtime-carber in d rack. Employes will use same slot number as number on time card for entire pay exist-- wirovement of ! semi-month- ' ?Sd productivity. Stion of excess or im-t-o Jetton of mechanical de-'.f- fi. prove when adopted, b1lH. .1 VSwrntion of critical- - ma-la- nd utilization of ma- , scrapped jZrvement of conditions the af-T-t- ot and health. fcorovwment of quality. , i ahould channels, j, Johnson, be submitted, executive Tie?? Rises for ironed Fliers the quick rescue of in enemy country, in inaccessible re- out as the result On-Jo- b vent experiments conducted at Clinto county army air base (Iflmiagton, Ohio, in picking iman on the ground by a fast for Weber Announces downea ,ke floes or is held A r engineering data had encouraging to air, technical service com-li- s equipment laboratory to wmce AAF standardization to it sufficiently eoosidered seriously. Lt Alexis Doster to demonstrate Vitrooper a the first man I practical use of , New Schedule Offers 42 Classes in Essential Fields in-- M such an experiment would the human pick-u- p was tried timet successfully. Results Courses the Special courses designedthefor war purpose of improving been forworker on the job have mulated by Weber College evening school with registrations opening January 2. The schedule offers 42 classes the essential vocations, the new equip-- x covering business subjects, sciences and arts. it had been used pick-la- p Classes will be conducted from cargoes, dummies and live 6:30 m. to 10:30 p. m. during p. ?. Sheep were used in these week. Students may profitawaits because they are the register for several classes. M the easiest animals in the ably class not scheduled will be world to kiU due to their Any added when the temporary enrolweak anatomy and 10 or more. of internal organs. lment reaches offers elementary, InBusiness nwt Doster later died in termediate and advanced typing of Infantile but al authorities paralysis, shorthand; office machines, came to the and his death was not con--m income tax accounting and secretarial bookkeeping. with the pick-u- p experi- The vocational classes offered "t Norman Rintoul. who had are machine shop, welding, refrigcarpentry, auto mechanics, 'Peat deal of experience in eration,and fender repair, sheet e. body inular r2JLm!J1 m engines, airplane metal, airplane He later mechanics and CPT classes in the aS?TmJn trainin Beoe-- V ground school subjects. S. tfr2LIfWorman The arts and sciences offer in? Pkk-u- p technique. The termediate Spanalgebra, clothing, recreaidered sufficiently 100 hours of prao- - ish, literature, journalism, tional leadership, economics, sociology and vocabulary building. iwjrevei Courses are also open in applied J We of the success of the electronics, drafting and blueprint engineers decided the reading. after W deli-weene- nt 2o - fash-plan- II ,!, i"JP. fad to be S2?d New Testing Stand Boosts Production When asked if they could sell 1000 seals, the committee decided to take 5000 and asked for that many. They were promised only 3,000. When they called at the First Security Bank of Ogden to through pick them up, they found, an error, that tney naa Deen sent 25,600 Christmas seals. Lt. Harry Kirsch, special services section, immediately called upon the military and civilian per sonnel to act as seal salesmen. Members of every military organization on the post, including the WACs, jumped into the drive spontaneously. Honrfine the soearhead of the civilian drive was Marlow Woot-to- n and Kathleen Jones, both of civilian personnel section. They moved in on the cafeteria, and by merely displaying tneofseais the job. off their part WAC salesladies helped out On the military side, all organthe orderizations placed sales in to let each halls mess and rooms ly get-tiwere what know they person have Just because the people come to know that the seals are of synonymous with expressions will at the yuletide season soon . . . their quota, too, was im-ish- ed ne 'Tn 'one week the entire delivery of 25,600 Christmas seals was sold at HU1 Field. The Weber County Tuberculosis Association had new seals for sale in .other that had seen partTof the county and Mrs. D. R. a shortage looming, check for sociation, received a the amount representing Sllected by seal sales at Hill Field. Dependency Grant Over Six Billions trled egeinTiniU Pre-wski and skates. ro SALE new equipment Black a office of Depend- skate ihoes lize SMr. tubular UtUe over a over Bight-fomaple akls. attached. skates a e rBenrfiu looked systvm haraasa attacnea: two nm two years of after recently ilea. Ski aiioaa size uvt, evet other among Tli;??er nd cargo pickup Verdeland a found, i.M It operations. .t wai used in wk or addreaa Gideon mu, tni"5u.i..-- i o.ounts handled to jL1 "mi in West Virginia. Lajrtoa. more tolled 7,0M.0(. representing or about than 14W,000person! mr rat-M- t. t. ar ot i Gastric Ticklers . - Supposed to sell 3000 Christmas seals during 1944's drive, OATSC's military and civilian personnel sold out nearly five times their quota last week. sa Pick-u- p iperiinents Tried Sucessf ally airplane. II .Kirseh. OATSC special services section, delivers a check V R. Wheelwright, fee. gZ57.7f to the Weber County Tuberculosis association. This representing represented proceeds from the sale of 25.6M Christmas seals, mistakenly delivered to the field, which had asked for 5tN. Hill 1 ield Sells Five Times Over Its Christmas Seal Quota 1 iai Mm I to the civilian ly bi-wee- existing toolings and Jter ly h.t work done on JdeBeyof announced In an ipe dock Devised by Members Of Maintenance Division Fabric Unit period. Prior to the change-ove- r each employe will receive written notice attached to daily time cards as to exact location of or time card on the Five times as many safety belts first of January. signs will appear on are tested per day in the fabric theAdequate outside of the clockhouse in of as unit maintenance the result order that employes will know of a new hydraulic testing stand what door 'to enter to locate their s. just completed and- now in' use will not ' take time-carEmployes there, according to O. C. Jensen, from the clockhouse, as timeforeman. The testing unit was devised by keepers check the cards daily to members of the shop and is the record time worked, Lt Hatcher first of its kind to be made on the field. The previous stand was opVery good 1937 erated by two people and the work FOR SALE aedan. Hu four mw tire? is now handled by one operator. .bat.ter' f"d Cadillac -This type of fabric tested is used fnnsd tSTfar in parachute harness, safety belts in airplanes and so torth. . semi-month- ly . time-card- ds four-do- or - J- kj&? Changes in Military National Service Insurance Described Imnortant chances in the Na-tinnal Service Lite Insurance Act for all military personnel were described in a recent war depart ment bulletin, as amended by Con gress.in September. An additional method of settling proceeds of National Service Life Insurance to the beneficiary has broadened the protection given by the contract It enables either the insured or the beneficiary after the death of the insured, to elect a monthly life income guaranteeing full distribution of the face value of the policy. In case the primary beneficiary dies before he has received in monthly payments, the full face value of the policy, the income will be continued to the contingent Beneficiaries of all beneficiaries. ages up to 69 are eligible for, this settlement in place of the present automatic settlements. Converted Insurance On policies of converted National Service Life Insurance, it is possible that all allowable beneficiaries might die before the full value of the policy has been paid out In this case, the remainder of the sum will go to the estate of the insured unless his estate would 4. - . . , i c wmcn "'" no payment will be made. . . . Case virtue of another change, a will be paid if premiums not waived solely because the insured died prior to the con- By claim were tinuance of total disability for the prescribed period of six months. Facts about these changes were In an Army Air Forces letter from ATSC headquarters, dated Dec. 13, 1944, where full information may be obtained. Lt Charles P. Mur- affairs officer, will Ehy, personal glad to answer any questions regarding changes in insurance. Utah Expects to Reach E Bond Quota Utah war finance committee ex- pressed confidence today that the state's "E" bond quota in the sixth war loan drive would be reached before the deadline Saturday night Total sales today stood at still nearly a dollars short of the $12,000,000 $11,-546,1- half-milli- goal. Total 21, on overall sales climbed to in excess of the far $53,000,000, $34,000,000 goal. - totaUed approximatePavrnents a enn AAA fVWl of the accounts are in the xamiiy the amount with part of--nMier a oay and fhUeC remainder 'contributed- by the government. WAC Christmas X400 Dinner de-go- ry ' 'mm JL i.' ", ' V Former Worker Is Clerk in England "i ir oTMh hpen received froman Air Force bomber station t I 7 supply base. 1C" The tlmmmmm m. ti Jxhllxkted the r oodle Sat ar day keadtauvrters base r !y tVi r "M if S y est 1) 4 iTSt'J.: ' le Field in June, cleri wfth t& civil overseas tot 17 4mon"?D,ieS ,nd helping w repair ';"7aZ fa of the Eighth Air rorce. L TURRET, DRESSING AND ALL THE TBIMMIN'S , . . Were enjoyed by WACs at Hill Field en Christmas day. Pictured above are Pvt. Martha Iliaes, Pvt. Ellen Marshall, Pvt. Mabel E. Goers and rfe, Betty Jane Kara. |