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Show 1945 5, The Hillfielder lhojer Supervisor Spends His Life A iHnliin a Chmimai i airing j11 .jrvisor J?eWo Stock r,-B- vanced to assistant foreman in engine repair, moving to foreman of this unit on Dec. 16, 1942. He was promoted to assistant foreman, of aircraft general shops on July 1, 1943, and to general foreman on Feb. 1, 1944. On July 16, 1944, he became su- pnemes are Sdwill know how Such might bin' coat of tnenlL-!.mil- HaVerf ield VJ superintendent ofal section in has worked & and especially practically ever K working in 1924. gi entered the $ he accepted main-offici- perintendent of aircraft shops, to his present position advancing on Nov. 20, 1944. Moves to Montana Born in Council Bluffs, Iowa, Haverfield. came to a farm and ranch neat Glasgow, Mont., when his parents moved there. Later he moved to Eugene, met and married a girl there and still considers it his home. Now living at Riverdale near Ogden, the Haverfields have three daughters: Uldyne, Carol and Patricia. Uldyne is married now and has a small son who, Haverfield says, makes up in a big way for the fact that all his children were girls. Living on a small acreage, he spends most of his spare time taking care of the garden and orchard, and has little time for any other activity. One of his possessions in which he takes great pride is his CAA mechanic's license. This was issued to him in 1931 and carries the number 11797. This proves it to be one of the early licenses issued, as there are probably close to a million of these today. me-- Zi when 'Jnt in a garage J at He says days when "they apprentice an you Nil , ll J. Haverfield you some handed you iter he jt tools work." Four took over the ga-j- d to it until June operated 1 marked the the depression also saw 'l point in Haverfield's rjar which K is left the , a fe garage master aeronautics bus-jta- ke mechanic's at the Boe-t- ol of Aeronautics, Oak-- W. He spent nine months ijchool, majoring in air-(jpn- es. ' Airlines from the graduating Ilia March, 1930, he went rk in the United Airlines lit Cheyenne, Wyo., as an mechanic helper. Four later he became a mechan ising altogether on en ter eight- - years. In 1938 lifer United St ced to aircraft engine working in this ior two years. Weber colleee in Otr- Xjjituted a mechanic learn-Jto train workers for inspector, M in 1940, Haverfield ac-- h position as an instruchelped to train a field - large of workers for jobs at f.Then in March, 1942, he the usual process of the J"following the teacher fwd a his students senior Mutely laming to the aircraft engine four Book Review il SUNDAY Protestant Services: Worship service, Bldg a.m. Sunday School Chapel Annex, 10 a.m. Worship service (Base) Chaplain Tubesing, Bldg 5 ' 11 a.m. Catholic Services: Masses Chaplain Flynn 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Bldg. WEEK DAYS Jewish services: Friday, 8 p.m. L. D. S. services: Bldg. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Guardhouse visitation: Guardhouse 5:45 Thursday, p.m. Chapel Choral Club Rehearsal: 7 p.m. Thursday, Bldg. Sunday School Teachers' meeting, Bldg. Thursday, E-2- 46 10 E-- EMPLOYES . . . In Branch 2 record all items stored in Warehouses on many stock card files and can locate any material at a moment's notice. E-- 5. Meet Supply Tons of Paper Are Needed For Files in Warehouse 28 E-2- E-- 5, E-- 5, 8:30 p.m. (Transportation leaves the civilian dormitory area 20 minutes prior to L. D. S. services, Catholic Novena, and choir re- hearsals.) CHAPEL NOTES All religious services are now formerbeing held in Bldg. ly the Red Cross Auxiliary Bldg. The time of all services will remain the same. E-- 5, RICKSHAW BOY By Lau Shaw Translated by Evan Kin? Peking, a thousand year old city, is the setting for a modern story of Happy Boy a Chinese rickshaw puller. He comes from the country' a husky, tall, and handsome, but simple orphan. His rickshaw is taken by soldiers and the entire book is his struggle with dire poverty, injustices, and social inequalities. He remains Happy Boy and bears his fate well. He is seduced and cheated by a wicked wife. She dies and he begins life anew. He is one of the best runners of the rickshaw men and he sees Peking from between the shaft of one. There is no talk of the turmoil that exists in China as to the unfair social and economic organizations, but through Happy Boy and his friends the novel The story shows them well. is very realistic. It is not tinted It by western influence at all. the with is very picturesque language in Chinese expressions. But most important it is China as the Chinese see it. The book is now at the Base Library. " months here, he was ad- - dWolt ARLEEN AHERN, Base Librarian. by Sansone Last Sunday afternoon, our Choral Club with many of our military personnel enjoyed an all-dpicnic at Mountain Green Park, Weber Canyon. A hamburger fry was the main event of the day, followed by baseball, volleyball, horseshoes, and ay sub-depo- Employment Service Opens To Qualified Veterans Officers and enlisted person- nel being separated from the service, who have the requisite professional or scientific background, have the opportunity to register with the National Roster of Scientific and SpecPersonnel in securing ialized suitable positions,' according to Capt. Charles P. Murphy, chief of the personal affairs section at Hill Field. The National Roster of Scientific and Specialized Personnel is the division of the bureau of placement of the war man- power commission charged with the responsibility of obtaining the most effective utilization of professional and scientific personnel during the war period. during Procedures developed and the war for registering now placing such personnel are available to veterans seeking the employment, according to war department. The national roster recruits jobs for personnel to fill specific which orders have been placed servand provides placement suitable locate to ices designed who positions for individuals are, or that they indicated have Voon will be, available for emrenders ployment. The rosterthe same scale national a on services to trained professional that and scientific personnel serv-k- e S. employment U. local the been rendering offices have on a local basis to a much largwith er number of wo rkers The less education and training.U. o. and the i pmolovment service have ine relationships whVchmake ob orders ral offices to refer roster. the to and applicants t h national rost- available to qualified . fho following proics- fields: Acsiona and scientific administration and counting, agricultural and ? "T7r'ienceS. architecture ,r " 1 i "Who dealt iitffchandr classes vary from aircraft instruments to bulk chemicals and photo equipment to janitorial supplies. The 17 classes of material are divided into five units under five unit supervisors. They are Fay Brooks, Buren King, Shirley Hull, Robert McQuirrie and Hugh Aird. Stock Records Maintained Each of the five units main tain stock record cards showing the activity of all items handled. On these stock cards, five dis tinct types of information are shown. First and foremost is the warehouse balance or the number of items which should be on hand in the warehouse. In addition to this the cards show the amount obligated on orders ts to our for future shipment, the amount on order, the amount in transit, and the amount extracted, which is the amount for which orders were received but which was not on hand. Each month a stock bal ance and consumption report is made from the information found on all cards on all items. All of the information kept on the cards and found in the monthly stock control and con- - ' sumption report is used as a guide toward future procurement in arated from the army, who of separation of material. A 60 day balance the judgment and classification counseling over normal consumption is kept except those availare personnel, professionally on allforitems overseas shipment, and qualified in any of these fields, able an additional 90 day stock is will be informed of the services of the national roster and kept on them. given the opportunity to fill out Frequent Spot Checks a special form which the in In checking the warehouses to dividual will mail to the roster, see that the material which is This service will be accomplishto be there is actually and supposed pd in separation centers marked and there, properly hospitals where trained separa binned, a spot check is made on coun ana tion and classiiication some twenty items picked at seling personnel are assigned. random each week, and on 60 items each month. Every 'JO days a complete inventory is made of all items, which must check with the stock cards and the stock balance and consump Emoloves of payroll and ac tion report. rountine branch topped off the In charge of the branch for summer season last Wednesday the military is Lt. G. P. Walker. with a party in Ogden Canyon Assisting him are Lt. Lucille at which about eighty employes Stinson, stock control officer, and guests were present. and Lt. J. H. Williams, wareSnorts, including volleyball house officer in charge and ofbaseball, and tennis, were fol ficer in charge of gasoline stowein rage. Civilians working with lowed by an Lt. Walker are Branch Chief pr roast and picnic lunch. Committee members in charge Supervisor Lowell Anderson, Ofnt nnrtv arrangements were Lt. fice Manager William J. Creer Madalyn and Donald J. Peterson, Warehouse and Frank W. Lundberg. Supervisor Aron ooc Kueenie Frazee? iunii6wf f Ralph Jones. Millions of figures written on thousands of cards countless additions, subtractions, compilations and balances, make up the gigantic task of paper work carried on in Branch 2, warehouse 28. Some 87 employes keep track of 41,000 items stocked in 11 warehouses to such a degree that they can locate, at a moment's notice, an item so small that hundreds can be stored in a thimble-size- d glass vial and a magnifying glass is necessary to give an accurate count of the number. It takes literally tons of paper and cards to keep track of C0,000 items moved each month, which total over 4200 tons. The office force, plus managers and supervisors, keep a complete stock record card file on all items, and handle all the paper work connected with the handling of the 17 classes of material assigned to them. These sciences es and engineenng beintf Ren wrsnnnel Military " Payroll. Employes Attend Party old-fashio- OCCUPATION ARMIES ThP armies of occupation will Change Is Made In Bus Schedule ; total 1,000,000 in the far east and to 400,000 in Europe, according A change in the schedule of Gen. Brehon Somervell, comArmy Utah Transportation Co. buses manding general of the million Service Forces. Four between Hill Field and men will be returned from the operating Lake Salt City was announced by for discharge theaters two fresh Also 30. week last troops next June by Capt. Clem R, will be sent out to relieve the Kirk, chief of the traffic secFive new tion in supply division. These occupation veterans. will be added buses will be operated only on separation centers soon to the 22 already the day shifts from Monday The change through Friday. was placed in effect last ThursSUPPLY WAR OF day. The war in Europe was defias reof war a supply, nitely vealed by figures released by 665,347; Le Havre, 1,169,162; Rou614,861; en, 1,164,891; Ghent, the Transportation Corps. June 20. 1944, and May Port De Bouc, 467,451; and Nice, were 14,478. The United Kingdom 8 1945, tons of supplies folas received 18,000,000 tons of dry French at ports unloaded Cher 3,259,336; cargo during the year ending in lows: Marseilles, 1B44. June. 2.697.34iniweru. bourg. Be-,p- pn |