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Show JU t Clw Ar5 1 sw . 5 a , - I .n. TSe5wtv Classes - V Begin for Supply People m Trainee nans r ContenPIate Eacl1 Hill Field, Ogden, Utah Will School Course Will Also Be Available To Others Later Movie -Star Blitz Hits Hill Field Learners Recruit Saturday, November 6, 1943 feasibility of establishing Lhuiio learner recruiting pro-- r "c J Utah schools and K gl certain ea was i .. U Li discuss recently conference of representatives Weber college, Utah State Cultural Salt 'Lake college, Lit Khool, Carbon junior, college, CI the Utah county, vocational igoward l L Gundersori, state director education, W. E. vocational rASf! and CaDt 'Thad- ,7'.Bruno, chief, training and ls 20-ho- ur B. .Itions section, OASC were in tendance. .. discussed eacn Under plans its own re- hool would conduct ior rawmnw campaign fMtnees. At the conclusion ?.uch training they would then litment . of plan (final approval of war manpower VmWI'' k iff - '' imiianwuujul 3e awaits cumn- ? ,v s tU. 'jf i 'W 1: i Little y,,ni i l , 1"" ,i !f - naiimn in in im, ,n wai I I II ft I Interest in Jiageil J. HC i-rj- Safety Shoe Stamp Is Obtainable Here .a Must Show That Stamp 18 Has Been Used Laxity Reveal Turning in Fire Alarms . ental fire drill was Wed last week by the base fire Wrtment with the release of Woke bombs in barracks Across from post theatre, and in e boiler room, warehouse 44, It tu disclosed by Capt. Nedwin R. officer. .Weber, base security The fire department was on tae le with lines m place, in dow nces, within aoouc tnree mm-ftreceivine the alarm. Capt Weber stated that civilian mllitnrv nersonnel were (Mthpfiff and .showed little ln- Wrt." He said that workers must Marguerite Chapman, delectable f mort immediately anything resmovie star, visited this field last The fire. a embling personnel mncerned, he added, showed more Saturday and proved more than Wrest, in the volume of smoke match for the dreary weather. .than in turning In the alarm. When Margy (she doesn't mind being called that) arrived, gloom left. First thing the gorgeous gioom-ohasI insisted on doing waa to mess-hal- l, cheer up the the visit HP's. At right she's shown servThe beauty of Hill Field's rose ing on the KP line, 482nd mess hall; she got a bang out of that. nrden, now in process of preparatime , cooks, on, will be enhanced by 822 rose Later she surprised bushes recently mirchased bv the planted a big kiss on Cook Joe Employes' Welfare association for Py lack's surprised phis. He's still U recuperating. project Movie-stFunds amounting to $360 were Chapman (you've seen ipproved at a recent business Iiap In An?.ointment in Berlin." meeting of the civilian welfare "Destroyer" and other films) then representatives. The order placed took over the 482na oraeriy room, includes 72 shrub roses, 60 climbirvntor nfotiira rives vou an idea ng roses and 700 hybrid tea roses. of the stir she created. Everybody Together with those donated by who was anybody, and men some, jartous employes during the rose hedged in on this pnoto. ine gai man drive, the bushes are Allen Loeb's being with &rm around Set.stand-in Planted at the rose Mary unabashed neck is site garden W east of post schools. The proj- - Ann Featherstone. (umnim. . . not la under the direction of R. bad, not bad). "ay Allred, landscape architect, Late in the afternoon the Chape utilities section. man bustled Into civilian personnel building for a chat with her fans, (top photo), we what they talked about, but it must have been plenty. E-1- Authorization for the safety branch to issue special stamps to ' Hill Field employes for the purpose of safety shoes was granted by the state rationing board last week, it was announced by Capt. Robert R. Afflick, safety officer. Prior to this arrangement, employes desiring safety shoes were required to make application and obtain certification from the safety branch and personally present their certification to their local rationing board for approval. . Before receiving the special stamp, employes must present their rat ion book No. 1, and certify that have previously used their they own 18 shoe stamp and that they possess no other ration currency, such as another special shoe stamp. Employes desiring special stamps for other types of work shoes must certify that there are no other stamps available in books belonging to other members of their families, it was explained. The shoes are specially built of hard, durable leather with toes and are made in styles for both men and women, it was explained. They are moderately priced and can be purchased at local Salt Lake City and Ogden stores. 7, er . Council itoys 822 Koses Welfare er steel-capp- ed r ' CHI) ar When lire threatens the extension to dial la Jone . Unless calling in about " employee must bo "wul not to dial 200 by "Make. If 200 is dialed, how-w- r, my DO NOT 0 UP.mistake, Inform the fire r"on that a wrong number been dialed. time 200 la dialed, by or otherwise, all fire JF7ry and a Immediately drop what-tatlons. A false alarm l Just wasted ". m,mbers when dial-I- t? , "mfH"r resembling 200 200 I. ot dialed by fire-"- ETV ef-ln- do these 5uh? U," wa three things: Rnd namber other oooupanta. r ' of Display in Ogden The latest fashions for milady were shown to the large crowd who attended the winter rasnion revue last week in the Utah Power & in Ogden. Light auditorium under the direcThe show was diMarshall, Anna Mrs. tion of choir, rector of the Embry Chapel and of officials of the Wall avenue USO. Mrs. Marshall is an employee of the supply division and well known for her participation on the "Meet the Gang" programs. She is former radio and recording star, having entertained throughout Chicago and Denver with her vocal and piano selections. Local Ogden stores furnished the outfits modeled at thetheshowsecis ing. The fashion revue Mrs. Marond affair sponsored by as a hostshall. While employed ess In the dormitory area, she directed... a spring fashion in. iu. tr.ootpr dance connection wun and attended by men of the 307th 308th aviation squaarons ' crest girls. Plan Distribution Of Food Pamphlet Two representatives from the - - I Home Economics Institute, Electric & Manufactur- -' ing Co., met with members of the Hill Field welfare council last week to discuss a program whereby Hill Field ers would have access to latest CKJ information on the planning and preparation of healthful meals. According to A. B. Asay. chair man of the welfare council, tentative plans have been made to dis tribute a set of three pamphlets dealing with food and health. The pamphlets are: The ABCs of Eating for Health; How to Pack Lunch Boxes for War Workers; ana Meal Planning Guide (a monthly magazine.) West-inghou- se ) ' health-for-vio-to- ry " ......... y Winter Fashions on fire Threatens in station 1 J""u.ndMisautomatically; a onimw '1 Call Extension 200 Safety training courses, part of the overall safety education program, were underway last week with representatives of each of the branches in supply division attending the first classes. Direc-cition is by the safety branch, vilian personnel section. ' After each of the 16 safety rephas attended the resentatives orientation course, chief warehouse storekeepers will receive the training. It is also planned to make the course available to all warehouse supervisors later on. course Classes during the are conducted four days of each week, lasting about one hour daily. RobUnder the direction of ert R. Af flick, chief of Capt the safety branch, safety engineers who are instructing the courses are: Garvin Evans, Ronald J. Dyches, A. E. Stratford, and O. E. England. Spe cial instructors who will assist in the training program are: Capt. Harland F: Lancaster, chief, industrial medical service, and Lt. John F. Pierce, industrial medical engineer. Data On Local Housing H. F. Workers Have Appeal for Church Services - Ten Employes Win $100 War Bonds Hill Field employes knowing of In a ' special service conducted last Sunday, the congregation of apartments, .houses, or rooms for or about to be vacated, were the Wall Avenue Baptist church rent urooA thin wpplt to mntaft the Ten employees of branch 2, supworkers war welcomed civilian relations ply division, were the happy re unit, employes housing Field. from Hill branch, immediately. cipients of ten $100 bonds raffled Jesse L. Connor, pastor of the In order to accommodate the off in warehouse 6, recently. First church, stressed in his special mes- larcro numhora of omnlnvpi uppklncr Lt. B. R. Edelen, chief of branch is in both furnished and unfurnished 3 and George Harner of branch t sage, "Whatever our part quarters in the surrounding cities, were in charge of the affair. working toward ultimate victory, tho houainor unit is mnintajninir a Seven hundred and fifty chances it must be filled with God's spirit." clearing house for all available were sold for one dollar each good for ten $100 bonds. Following a floral presentation units. If available, the address, owner's The judges were Lt. Col. William v Mottle Stewart, the choir t... nnmo anil telenhone number to H. Shields, assistant chief, supply and Mrs. Dorothy Holmes, soloist, vocai seieuuuiw. gether with type of unit and rental division; Captain Homer G. Crow-de- n, offered several should be reported. Where chief branch 4, supply diviOther musical numbers were pre- charge la nreaent Inromnlete. Information Second Lieutenant Mary D. sion; ui ricia sented by the all available facts and the housing Ash, supply division; and Second Lieutenant Katherine F. Porter, - unit win mane xuriner invesuga . tlrtn unit supply division. Lieutent. Porter . William recreation and ....ifa The housing unit Is located in was fortunate enough to draw hot also No. 2 in the dormitory area, relations, civilian person own number and so was on of offered a welcome to me muuuiw employe the lucky winners. extension 8474, nel section, field. this workers from nn", |
