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Show The Hillfielder of OATSC Unit jrvisor ( ! ImIiic Camera Inspection laaio were L stations avpc-tneir 4i J was with station KLZ in Denradio It ver, Colo., where he served as made " C scene operator and maintenance man American -T years, he left this and After five recently, to come to Hill Field. fSL who pioneered position Married s.nd living in Layton, still quite are tT has one son, Charles, ten JSn. Such a man is Thelen old. years of Denver, Sn communica-sectio- n His principal hobby is you SUNHAV '"""wwww 'J2?f it Protestant guessed Services tinkering with the in mainten- - Worship, service (Avn. Chaplain Carlson, Bldg. Sq.) lu a.m., Sunday school Chapel Annex, 10 a.m. Worship service (Serv. Sqs.) Chaplain Holt, Bldg. ' 11 a.m. he attended high firnken Bow, Neb., (L been closely asSo--'J radio and its growth E-2- . with at jhe worked to the modern stations and com-Jdcasti- E-2- 46 ng Worship Chaplain sets.' j to OATSC on His first work i 11 March tech- - Signal Corps. In that year, he was the Uf Protestant the S and to assistant gen-Ia- n of the signalsec- fj foreman of to jit jber, also ion the the signal marked tne maintenance section was , Thelen it OATSC, and ca-f- in y his supervisory this and subsequent ' with this permanent No-ve- na 7-- L. D. S. Services BIdg. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Guardhouse Visitation Guardhouse Thursday, S:45 The aerial photographic equipp.m. ment, photographic ground Chapel Choral Club Rehearsal E-2- 7 p.m. Thursday, Bldg:. (Transportation leaves the civilian dormitory area 20 minutes prior to L. D. S. services, Catholic Novena, and choir rehearsals.) E-- 5, CHAPEL NOTES A week ago this past Sunday, a group of forty-fiv- e people went to Patio Springs on the picnic sponsored by the Chaplain Section. Swimming, which took up most of the afternoon, was followed by a fried chicken dinner with all the trimmings. A good time was bad by all throughout the afternoon and evening. Chaplain. Francis M. Flynn, our Catholic Chaplain, returned this week from his leave which stamps of all kinds and sizes. was spent in Colorado. Welcome For these an aluminum die is cut Chaplain! back, master from letters. Allowances, tolerances and clearness must be figured for proper spacings and " ? Output Boosted Women Employes Six g speed day and at top needs as Air Tech- Command, six women in Jpaving denartmpnt nf ana repair section, Siure division completed orders during the NJune, compared to 49 Each work order aver-5 to 20 items. During Wo weeks of July, 115 frshad been completed. Pat is a fine of W women allexample over the fcra"iedto the call of to supply such at the Ogden 30-min- ute M . EstabUshed in UfUtt, the engraving is manned entirely who J to their fctatHill Field had no experience. They re- - CSh 8 Kifn at Salt Lake and of iOT"? " are iSS CIwnki Wished orders ior rubber S,N" xj'V unu HELP nil ia KkVCOULO f i i w nil i I 3 1 Cpl. x- -. epidemic. Pacific area. graphic equipment may cost as ,; much as $5000. A team of six warehouse em ployes, presided over by warehouse foreman Reed Stanton, keep warehouse work in order. They are, Hilda Parish from Elba, Idaho; , Lorraine Stone from Sugar City, Idaho; Alice Nuland, Eagle Bend, Minnesota; Arta White-side- s, Alice Layton, Utah; Stockton, Coalville, Utah: . and Hazel Lee from Gillham, Ar r kansas. The work in this warehouse pretty well parallels work in other warehouses. Employes receive, check, bin, and issue material all the while taking into account the great delicacy of the material by handling it with infinite care. I - 2S, ium E2gJ A SLEEPING. I OOW is i m If f - . ' top-not- ch ; , - ; Pianist's Concert 9s Postponed The appearance of the world renowned blind pianist, Alec Templeton, has been postponed from Wednesday, August 15 to Friday, August 17th. The concert will be presented at the University, of Utah stadium at 8:15 p.m. In addition to Alec Templeton, the program will also include selections by the Utah State Symphony orchestra under the direction of Hans Heniot. Admission to the concert is free to all military personnel. Transportation is being provided by personnel services section. ... .. later THE A SCENE IN ; 1 BV PFC. LEE TEAFORD " I i member of the 1030th Air Service Squadron, died last Friday Afforthe at hnstilittas pease. Bushnell General Hospital of bodies of the military dead will poliomyelitis. He was transferred to be disinterred and returned to Bushnell from the Hill Field this country by the War departstation hospital earlier in the ment if the next of. kin so desire, week. n yi according to uapiain nanes One of the most popular memMurphy, personal affairs offi bers of the squadron, Cpl. Foscer. the ter was classified as a machinist wo aicr announced that nonortmont of State has urgent in the Army Air Forces. Cpl. Foster is survived by his need for additional foreign serv Mrs. Raffaella Foster of wife, ines.e unciassmea. ice officers, 3 James Street, Albany, No. are positions, at the present time, war New St. his mother, oaiiahip to commissioned, en Mrs. York, and by K. also and Foster, Marguerite officers, and rant flight listed personnel ot tne Army, of Albany. His wife accompanied the reArmy including the Women's rnrnc pvcent members of the mains to Albany for burial. Cpl. Foster was the tenth Utah category two units and individ of the present poliomyvictim vo mc ior alerted uals snipmeni elitis r iL.ni iujiRA40N I JUENfrMENtAL equipment contained in warehouse 27 for all its relative plays as vital a role in battle as the guns and the planes themselves. The aerial equipment becomes a number one item in reconnaissance work; the photographic ground equipment acts as a right-han- d man to the aerial equipment; and the motion picture equipment with all its other uses in training and morale buildingto programs record premakes it possible views and results of combat. - Needless to say this equipment is exceedingly costly. The ordi- - . Will Be Returned wr'V' I nary price range of an aerial camera is between $500. and equipment, and motion picture $3000. But one piece, of photo- - Soldier Succumbs DeadGIs' Bodies To Poliomyelitis Edward Foster, 26, a . depths, after which the rubber is fitted into the die and placed in a hydraulic oven for a baking period. The stamp is glued to the base and handle and is then ready for use. . For name plates, trophies, and placques. a special- master must be cut from plexi glass. The master, which is enlarged, has all spacings and depths made on it. Each article must be enIn addition graved individual instrument panels, radio plates and bomber turret plexiglass domes all come to the engraving department for special lettering and marking. Those working on the day shift pre Beulah Moberly, Velma Morris and Barbara Hunter,, supervisor; swingshift workers are Ludin Chapman, Thelda Craw and Alethea Meister, supervisor. Meet Supply Cameras in Warehouse 27 Are Vital to War Effort E-- 5. . graving ... . of all types' are handled in warehouse 27.' Here CAHitKs Monday, Tuesday, Hazel Lee, a worker in the photographic equipment warehouse 5:05 p.m. Masses-Fri- day, inspects a camera. Saturday, 6:40 a.m. Friday, 7 p.m. Confe9 p.m., Bids. ssionsSaturday, Masses Wednesday, Maurice Thelen radio in his home. He has reU becoming built this set to a large extent, followed the develop-j- ii partly because of the existing wartime emergency and partly radio as a hobby in because of the pleasure he de'Kening on his crystal rives from, working with radio. I broadcasts from KDKA Hunting and fishing also ocms, Neb., the first station in the cupy a part of his after-dut- y the fees. In 1931, he help-tbui- ld hours, and in line with station KGFW at former, he holds a membership V Neb., and to put it on in the Wasatch Rifle Club. t He worked for five SOME 'BIRD' 5 that station as radio The Hughes Aircraft Co. at jr and a variety of other Culver City, Calif., is building a seaplane with a wingspread of Wis New Transmitter more than 300 feet and a hull wit to KMA at Shenan- W in 1936 as operator 220 feet long. It is designed to station helping to install transport 750 soldiers with full transmitter and place it equipment. It will carry 14,000 air durine the vear he gallons of gasoline and a pay Here. His next position load of 60 to 70 tons, 1945, E-- services Chaplain Flynn. fio acting supervisor of Vnunications repair sec-Ua- n. 4, (B a s e) 5 Bldg ' Noontime devotions: Tuesday, Whse. 39, conf room 11:45 a.m.; Wednesday, front of Hangars 1 and 2, 11:15, 11:45 a.m., 12:15, 12:45 p.m. Noontime devotions: Tuesday, Whse. 45, conf. room, 11:45 a.m.; Wednesday, Whse., 39, conf. room, 11:45 a.m. Jewish Services Chapel Annex, Friday, 8 p.m. Eeoreanized (11(11 service Tubesing, a.m. Catholic Services Masses Chaplain Flynn, Bids. 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. WEEK DAYS was as mechanic radio ' I I I msi m " |