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Show Attack! Back the Our Goal: Every Worker on Buy More Ws and Stamps! The Job Daily! No. 38 f Official Paper of the $SRVC WITH Ieeton jorrosion 1 January 25, 1945 Your 1945 Welfare Council Holds XSG Ogden Air Techn snw.atu tgtw w ocs mss New Council COM MA WO m ar!,. at sons ssssasss-.s- - .v wmaaftareM- - 'Conferees Come 'From Stations T. Olson Named President At First Session Entire West 'th supply and jaintenance, Inaugural meeting of the training representa-- f L from all ATSC installa-- new 1945. Hill Field Welfare Council convened Mondayfollowing last week's election and named council officers to direct- activities during the coming year. Two 1944 in for cumbents were another year. Vaian west of Vholding - the Mississippi day-lon- sessions g Field on fi packaging, crating and Wosion. control procedure. Week at Hill - re-elect- ed is 'being led ie conference two envoys from the For-- t Products laboratories, of agriculture: HERE ARE YOUR REPRESENTATIVES . . . Following e balloting last week the above employes of this installation were elected to serve on the Hill Field Welfare council during 1945. First row, left to right: Fern Holt, historical section repr esentatiye on the council; Emma Van Linburg, bookkeeper and treasurer; James E. Kelty, vice president; Ted Olson, president; Don Sparks, secretary; Vada Williams, Marjorie Heiner; second row: Orval Haglund, Nick Baker, George Bauer, T. A. Dewey, Dave Flegal, George Bishop, Berschell Kipp, Moyle Anderson; third row: L. H. Barringer, Vern Gale, Thomas Mackey. Not present when picture was taken: Ed Hedlund and Frank Lundberg. de-irtm- ent 60 proximately field-wid- conferees will at the conclusion of the conference to dissemin- -' newest methods of corrosion itrol, packaging and crating to lintenance and supply workers at ttvities represented at the turn meet-Attendi- from the Forest Prod-t- s Following a Killebrew. visit Mr. Piper compliment- I this depot on the excellent job corrosion ting accomplished in cent in the entire nation. Paul W. Wolf, OATSC com ding )1. All Job Seekers Required to Notify Boards OATSC Gives $1,114 in Dime Drive ng are: W. A. Piper laboratories d J. C. a week yet to go the Dimes" drive at OATSC jentage of parts arriving over-- i "March of in a damaged condition due has roled up al total of $1,114.00, a effect of elements and handling. marked success thus far, according Newest corrosion control tech- .to L.t. Milton M. Harrison, chairVjues to be outlined during theman, and Bert Asay, his assistant. inference include: (1) Dipping arlles in protective compound and This figure is rapidly approaching Same the $1400.00 total of last year. sapping with paper; (1-on Page Three) (Continued However, Lt. Harrison states that the goal is at least a dime from every Hill Fielder and he urges Feb. 28 that everyone contribute to the drive to assure the continued fight against dreaded infantile paralysis.is All Hill Field The success attained to date employes are re minded that they must have their due largely to the fine work of the w license plates by February division chairmen and their l, ana they are urged by Bert If the present pace is y. emDlove relations unit, to continued, the total should far exbtain them as soon as possible to ceed that of 1944. raid the confusion and Tickets at 55 cents are now delay of ie final rush. unit for He states that available at the recreation Coconut to obtain plates is defi-gethe dances at Salt Lake's !L unnecessary, especially if Grove, Jan. 26th. and matter is handled ballroom, Jan. aotn. White City promptly. I is advised that workers make Committees from Hill Field, the g of an agent in securing car Ogden Arsenal and the Clearfield nses. The first step is to pay Naval Depot are working with the pear taxes at the local county committees and officials of both sucjwssors office, obtaining cities to make an outstanding Max release. thereby That office will cess of these dances. fvide the necessary information Tickets may also be purchased from many Hill Field committee e employe relations branch in workers or from Miss Ha Fleming, a,, ,an Personnel has recreation unit dormitory are IS? this Pecial projects unitbuilding which has who represents Hill Field Further jn tax ana license "March of Dimes" drive. Hat. forms and information on information may be obtained by Surf- Employes are, urged calling Ext. 610 or by contacting Miss .Fleming personally. All he Madv?ntaSe of this service. m.nn. dances will, of profit fromto these the drive. course, go near future. Disqualificaof prospective draftees is averaging- 35 per cent, the officials said. very tion A) Is Deadline or License Plates min-uteme- ly - M Service Men Exempted rom Income Tax Worries rfost ' thi. "line American Cm ho "" nrr.kk1 Ma ixjlr waoutr is Whll soldier. who-fcom- . l. . -ilSIIW IHIW) 1 an income - ln:,udiP i I includ-MilitarR?- de set-u- On January 12 'the palletizing project in warehouse 48 of supply division was completed. It consists of 1774 pallets covering an area of approximately 43,200 square feet. It is estimated that with the e-- with existing regula storage of tions, the issuance and more em-fibecomes publications and nrovides a larger amount of storage space than the former method of storing material in odd shaped crates which utilized unnecessary floor space. Pf Two) In Annual Peabody Award Competition With only 17 broadcasts under its belt, the Ogden Air Technical Service Commands radio show, "None. But the Purple Heart," has been selected over all other pro grams of its type to represent the intermountain area in the annual Peabody award competition at the University of Georgia. The Peabody awards are de signed to recognize the most meritorious public service rendered each year by the broadcasting in dustry and in being picked to represent this area, !'None But the Purple Heart" was cited as "one of the five best military broadcasts in the country." com Chosen by a listening-pos- t mittee headed by Mrs. M. T. Large of Salt Lake City, "None But the Purple Heart will enter into com petition in the category of a pro gram or series of programs inaug urated and broadcast during 1944 by a regional station above 1000 watts which made an outstanding contribution to the welfare of the community or region the station serves. Originally conceived and pro duced by Lt. Paul Langford and Pfc. Dan Reichenthal of the Public Relations Office, "None But the Purple Heart" got under way last September with an auspicious start, receiving an official commendation on its third airing from the war department, Washington, u. Designed to pay tribute to com bat veterans now recovering from their wounds at Bushnel General Hospital, dramatizing one of their (Continued on Page Two) Newly elected 1945 president Is supply division; vice president, James Kelty, maintenance; secretary, Don Sparks, perNew sonnel and base services. members were previously approved by Col. Paul W. Wolf, OATSC commanding officer. Said retiring President Marlow Wootton:: "I feel the recent election very representative and indications are that the new group is one of the strongest councils ever elected." 1944 Council Diligent He said credit was due the 1944 council for their diligence in dealing with problems confronting a welfare council, particularly when pressed for funds when he cafeteria purchase was made in June, 1944. Outgoing officers included Mr. Wootton, president; Ted Olson, vice president, and Bert Asay, secretary. Elections were conducted by the following division chairmen: Kemp Bourne, maintenance; Ted Olson, supply; Bert Asay, personnel and base services; Thomas Mackey, headquarters and administrative. New 1945 council members by division are: Headquarters and administrative division Thomas Mackey, auxiliary military police: Vada Williams, utilities; Marjorie Heiner, statistical control. Vern Gale, Supply division branch III; Moyle Anderson, branch III; Ted Olson, research Ted Olson, (Continued on Page Two) Field Operations Rated 'Critical'- Activities at the Ogden air technical service command are covered by the recently issued WMC "critical" occupational listing waich included production, maintenance and of aircraft, repair gliders, para- chutes, dirigibles, balloons, aircraft engines, aircraft parts, pontoons, propellers and similar products, a Utah war manpower commission spokesman said this week. : A list of seven critical categories embraced the operations of the air technical service command. The most recent WMC listing will be used by selective service as a guide in the induction of men in the 26 through 29 age bracket. The list was drafted after consultation among representatives of the army, navy, selective service, war production board and the war manpower commission. nt Series of Combat Films Opens Here A weekly series of combat films from the various war theaters will civilian personnel at be opened to aids building the training schoolstheater, area, Monday, post Jan. 30 at 4:15 p. m., Lt John G. Hazen, chief, training aids branch, E-17- 8, i (Continued oa utili- zation of this new "palletizing" project, an entire warehouse of storage space has 30been conserved. Between 20 and employes were eed in the project which is the first of its kind to be completedis at OATSC. Each pallet, which four feet square, is used for the storage of technical publications. m Througn mis project, wnitu is - -- p. Palletizing Project Finished in Supply . non-com- hundreds of did not pay a tax :l"e ar, the vast majority Wpt, men and women will be Vnef!uneral rule. military per- " $2 nnr WM less a ? win not e""s lU rpfi a iudes V U? return. That in8niy enlisted person-nh- e and "iners UP o and of firs lieutenant. personnel who had in- - Z!n!s from civilian sources may tn filo a return, First lieutenants who are pay or other added longevity . . nav and over ana """'I v'.e" "aK"t who s in me are receiving which brings their additional pay the $2,000 total military pay over file a re limit, also will have to tUMilitary personnel who did not Infile a Declaration of Estimtaed come Tax at any H and who had civil an fncome not subject to withholding amount to tax and of a sufficient and civilian total military Fncome over the $2,000 mark, must - Draft boards of workers who leave their jobs are to be notified immediately under the new n. sm e To Represent Area rn Blackburn and Maj. Stewart C. Campbell of the civilian personnel section were informed during a meeting recentwith State Selective Service ly officials in Salt Lake City. The officers were also told, that individuals of draft age leaving: war jobs without authorboards will ity from their draft be immediately inducted into the armed forces. Utah is having a difficult time filing: its quotas, the draft officials said, and most of the men between 26 and 29, inclusive, will be inducted in the F. control With High Honor Male applicants for employ- Shows Marked Success So Far of aircraft supplies Lipped overseas has arisen, said official here, because of a large OATSC Radio Show Wins ment at Hill Field, as well as elsewhere, must be cleared with their local draft boards, Lt. Wil-bu- Annual Campaign anding officer, welcomed confer-- s at the opening meeting Monday wiring. Col. C. C. Minty, deputy Immander, also spoke briefly. Need for more effective corro-lo- n J! Jhe I0t Elects 1945 Heads anFirst film will be Combat Bulle- subtin 27, including the following Peleliu jects: Pacific clean-u- theonFirst maand Angaur showing p J in combat; Aachen rine division battle scenes and scenes from the 28 Leyte attack. Running time: minutes. Aircraft Official Presents Gold Pins to Unit in Supply Personnel of unit P, branch . dered continually by personnel of seven of supply division, were re this branch. The purpose of Mr. Hartman's cently presented gold lapel pins by visit here was to offer numerous M. W. Hartman, representative of suggestions on requisitioning to Vultee Aircraft help make the expediting of mathe Consolidated Corp., in recognition of fine serv- teriel to xother air bases easier, ice and efficient supply action. clarifying technical order proThe pin, which is a replica of a cedure and the manufacture of mah has a wing spread terials. and the fuselage measures approx- . Not only were the problems of of an inch. this depot discussed and con, imately three quarters Consolidated Just last week an emergency re but also those of pro came over Vultee Aircraft Corp., enabling quest for airplane parts the telephone around 3 p. m. from both to better understand each the 822nd specialized depot in Los other's problems and bring about Angeles, Calif. With the coopera- a stronger feeling of cooperation. tion of each employe in this E. Isaac is chief suMr. branch the order was filled and pervisorHarry of unit P, branch seven, and Merill Redden, office ready for shipment by 4 p. m. Rapid service such as this is ren- B-2- 4, one-inc- nMm-ag- er. . |