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Show gSf .) www cishNvSw i 3: Experts J j innm in Wednesday 9 July 28, 1943 Theatre Party Is Planned By Jills Salt Lake Chapter Meets Tonight For Entertainment The Wasatch Spring plunge will be the scene of activity for the next Hill Jill party of the Salt Lake chapter. Prior to traveling to the Plunge next Wednesday, August 4, members will meet at USO center, 57 So. State St., for a light lunch. Janet Schultzberg from the intel ligence office and Shirley Peterson of base security are in charge of the arrangements for the swim ming. party. Swimming, diving and water games are planned for the Salt Lake mermaids. ' Engineering Dept. The committee extends to allirls in Salt Lake City an inviliving Starts Planning tation to join the Hill Jills in their weekly activities. For Second Group Tonight the Jills will enjoy a With the first group of WAC luncheon served by the USO Hostthe remainder of the barracks completed, plans to add esses. Then will be spent in one of Salt evening two additional barracks have been Lake City's leading theatres. drawn up and are in the blue print stage, according to the engineers section. The original project, now in the final stages of construction, in cludes two barracks, a mess hall, and a combination administration The Ogden Hill-Jillhaving had and recreation building. This is a watermelon "bust" last night, sufficient to house one company of WACs. However two companies are to vary their entertainment with a bicycling party around the nave been requisitioned. course next Tuesday. GirLs inIn order to house the second golf in joining the fun are to company the engineers began terested make reservations phoning exthis for week the tension 8316 before by drawing plans 4:00 p. m. next additional quarters, which will be two barracks. One of Monday. them will be on the north side of atThe watermelon bust was held Liberty Park, Ogden, yesterday, the present buildings and the other evening. While there was wateron the south side. As yet the plans melon galore, archery and a treasnave not been submitted for ap ure hunt were also features. provai. The watermelons, incidentally, All the barracks are one story did not "grow" in Liberty, structures and are The park. Eachjust of the organimember open end of the "U" is enclosed zation contributed twenty-fiv- e cents by a picket fence. toward the evening. 'J Conveniences WAC Barracks iDormitories Are Completed ling Machines, 5 Arrive All board cov--Z the inter-- 7 JHUcrest residents and ironing first place in Series many Wk. the sewing dormitory hostesseson the dapjepm the work i which will be put up in the and the hostess jBon halls k Volunteer workers will find Itf work to do to try to finarrival of sTthe jjM, the est soon. jewing machines, which will rec- barge of the Northwest will be hostess, hall and similar Cross Red avail-)- tt je Ironing boar covers were jed to each of the women's last week, and one will be ii the men's barracks, k ironing board covers were i bv residents in a formal re- k etch of the mayor to the and council and welfare associa- - ad of Blueprint .Apartment A was 1, Was AoDlewhite. who died R. rati at : Uu at wiice general foreman of Hill field. He has i v ueceniDer, the drafting de- W Of maintpnanrp Mr An. jfo proved his worth in such that his death is felt as a 1 in man key loss by his San Antonio, is survived Texas, Mr. by his wife, lrked here until a few Ho, a daughter, Lota Jin Ik Lys-ploy- ed in maintenance one brother, and four per-Jjso- n, Mhe family lives in Ogden. inaeral was conducted the M mortuary at Ogdenby and ns ( city ceme-"fi"wnite was a mem- Methodist church. in - New Automotive Maintenance School Opened for Soldiers necessary-A-wil- l 60, or 90-d- ay ed run, for disassembly, and .the students see how well they have done their jobs when they put the engines back together. Also, there differ- entials, brakes, clutches to produce "bugs" simulating conditions which will arise on the line. In fact, the school has every part that there is in an automobile at the students' disposal. used for All of the "mock-ups- " teaching purposes were salvaged from army vehicles six weeks ago. Many of the parts are from jeeps, others from GM's giving the students practical experience on ve hicles that they will maintain on return to their outfits At present only men from the base are attending the school, but in the near future the school will gain latitude and include men from the surrounding For men on the base who wish to attend the school, they should see their commanding officer who will in turn recommend them to Major Raring for the course. The school is operated siricuy ior military personnel. Instructor for the course is E. J. Rosengren, who has had 15 years experience in motor maintenance and has been in . the automobile showwhich runs electrically, business since. 1917. Mr. Rosengren gine State ing how an engine operates after u a graduate of the Utah before and combustion starts. . college, Agricultural There are seven engines which coming to Hill Field was instruct or in the onicers tanuiuic uUvi at Fort Warren, wyo. supervision of Major Robert H. Raring, was opened recently in located in the barbuilding racks area south of the Station hospital. The new motor maintenance school, providing mechanical training for men who will be given the responsibility of repairing motor vehicles in their respective outfits, began the training of Hill Field men several weeks ago, but Orville A .Hall, chief automotive technician, states that the school is not strictly a base function and will begin the training of men from in the the surrounding Command shortly. course is divided into The two phases, 15 days on engines and 15 on chassis. Very little time is devoted to lectures. The students concentrate on disassembly and reassembly of engines, differentials, transmissions, etc. The school operates six days a week, six hours a day, and can handle 16 men in each class. It is enequipped with a 1, in Service eteran ss course, an Ordnance Automotive Maintenance school, under the are chassis, transmissions, Here s, LEARN ABOUT ENGINES, CHASSIS . . . Under the direction of Hill Field's Ordnance Automotive Maintenance school Major Raring, is doing a first-clajob as they train soldiers to repair motor vehicles for their respective units. The first classes have been- for SO days, 15 days on engines, 15 days on chassis. Scenes above are typical. Orville A. Hall is chief technician of the school, E. J. Rosen- gren is instructor. Equipped with all the teaching aids for a 30, 1 Applewhite Ilourned Ogden Jills Hold Watermelon Bust the Ogden Vor Picnics Available &2mV- ,In Edition to sub-depo- 448 5:30 p.m. 7:30 7:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. . 5:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. ts suo-aepo- 6:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. ts. 30-d- ay "cut-awa- y" 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 11:00 1:00 2:30 2:30 3:30 . 4:00 It.. picnic 1 9:00 p.m. Vsff.Uona are Planning iHf1 vf their own- which hav- - l Wi;their b,owout .""Partment t.mni a" civilian kail, .TT"3' "eis UWIIIIVI ana oa. suggested 3n.tnd P'ogrann has been All purchased ke ttlC advantage of J- t- 1 Xiud tM'jgCm BASE CHAPEL Hill Field, VUta New schedule of services: MONDAY Service men's 8:00 p. m. fcmBurrie lifef.Part9 P;U SehiPtion It c ; 22 Inspector, Branch. date set for the n I tTJl Ida .k, medUaUon. , . 6:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. w... 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p m. 9:30 p.m. t 7:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:45 a.m. r.JZ"A k , ..)'. w.. r" boy. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4 Operetta Rehearsal on Stage, Main Recreation Hall. Party, Dancing. Games. 2660 Wall Avenue Workers . in operation. bv many I f the rrece,nt,y I program -- soldier Operated for Negro Soldiers and War Production rv,minr bv request, he has ob served the Supervisory Traimng employes Christian here, for the aid he gave getting set league. the Mechanic Learner program TUESDAY rose aooui. this at ud 7:00 p. m.ChoIr practice. .v.fl1f vears ago, a program. WEDNESDAY thou-ana consultations Catholic to. 7:00 p. which has now trained many Instructions. io in aircraft mechanics, i THURSDAY sa"u ,ith most of the prayer meeting. 7:30 P. m. FRIDAY U.S. getting these the in air depots 7:00 p. m. Jewish service. started. programs 8:00 p. m. Choir practice. he has . SATURDAY .. . Willie h.M nf LeClllllUUCO Catholic confessions and conferences In rnp 7:00 p. m. Instructions. SUNDAY supervisor training purpose of im confessions. ....tnra for the 7:00 a. m. Catholic mass. 8:00 a. m. Catholic teaching methods. Sanders African 0:00 a. m. Protestant service, PTJ"5 .h. last war Mr.such out Baptist. Methodist and Missionary worship. associated with Protestant a. in. 10:00 n.as been i worship. field of indus the 11:00 a. m. Protestant mass. . : stanainK 12:00 noon Cathoilo ana Prosser,,eic. as Allen, muslo prayer, trial training 7:30 P. m. Evening Mid-wee- ??rrie to Wed been visiting the the past week. Street Twenty-fourt- h Telephone TONIGHT, WKON KN1JAY, JOMT 28 Southern Pacific Glee Club, Club Lounge. Operetta Rehearsal, Acts I, II, and III, Club Lounge. Semper Fidelia Club, Club Room.-7:3Mom's Club. Music Room. . Dancing Games, Servicemen's Lounge. Washington Terrace Dance, Main Recreation Hall. THl'RSUAV, Jll.Y 20 Engineers Supply Chorus, A. S. F. Depot, Club Lounge. Sirocco Club Chorus, A. S. F., Depot, Main Recreation HalL Operetta. Rehearsal, Chorus, Club Lounge. Dear Diary Dance, Formal, Army Air Base "Keep 'Em from Hill Field. Orchestra Broadcast Station KLO, Courtesy Special Service) Section, Hill Field, followed by dancing; Main Recreation HalL FRIDAY, JVLY 30 Operetta Rehearsal, Act I, II and III, Club Lounge Special Exhibition by Navy Cadets, followed by entertainment and program. Weber College Campus, SATURDAY. JULY 31 Birthday Party, Sponsored by the Elkjj Club. Douglas HoopOrchestra. er's Presents, Refreshments, Floor Show, Dancing. Main Recreation Hall. SIMIAY, AUGUST I Go to the Church of Your Choice. Hill Field Quartet, Club Lounge. Hill Field Quartet, Club Lounge. Silhouettes by Charlotte McGrath, Servicemen's Lounge. Operetta Rehearsal, Act I, II and III. Main Recreation HalL Sunday Picnic MONDAY, AUGUST 2 Industrial Workers' Party, open to all War Workers. Special Invitation to Hill Fielders. Splash Party at Weber College Pool. Get your tickets at tb desk In the USO. Bring your suit If you have one. TUESDAY, AUGUST 3 Operetta Rehearsal, Men's Chorus, Club Lounge. Gibson Girl Follies, Main Recreation Hall. Private Dancing Lessons, Club Lounge. For the bashfal Wall Avenue USO ff. fieoree Sanders has Post schools for .f- -- "Z" 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. the fore--oinin- who another. m i As special representative of U S Office of Education in i. f 7:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Foreman Training Expert Counsels third week in uthe a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. 8:00 p.m. - ijywWi Street USO Twenty-fourt- h 1 :00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. " 7:30 p.m. ..8tf0 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. - TONIGHT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28 Swimming, Washington Pool. Social Games and Dancing. THURSDAY, JULY 29 Hostess Meeting. Senior Hostess Meeting. Learn a new game Checkards Social Games. Bingo. Square FRIDAY, Dancing. SATURDAY, JULY 31 Social Games. Dancing. Music by Herman Tuttes and Band. SUNDAY, AUGUST 1 Coffee Hour. Leave for Church of your choice. Homes Hospitality. Music Hour Listen to recordings of the Masters. Tea Senior Hostesses In charge. Social Games. MONDAY, AUGUST Outdoor Games. Soldiers' Wives' Quiet Games. TUESDAY, AUGUST S Rcreation Hour. Junior Hostess Meeting. Community Singing. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4 6:00 p.m. Swimming at Washington Pool, 33rd Street aod WsshlngUsj Boule-vare- . . Tonight. JULY 30 9:00 p.m. lofotnial Dancing. . CI |