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Show Marksman Si. a 9t y Committeemen And Colonel Bermaii Meet "tit fx Hill Field, s 200 Trailers Open for Occup ation Ogden.Utah Hill Field Has "Miniature" Wedding meetings between Col. Morris Berman, commanding officer, OASC, and 42 civilians repre senting Hill Field .employes, took place on Tuesday at OASC Headquarters building1. Near Solution old Commissioned last March at the 20, he is the youngest ord- -' tp of officer in the United States. stnce Bight now he is attached to Hill field to conduct marksmanship (wining courses. He's no slouch at marksmanship, fcbnself. When he was 17 years old, hi won the junior national rifle championship dn 1939, and the following year was Illinois State Junior champion. He also was on -- the Illinois State (bat won the national and 1939, and was Rifle team title in 1938 Midwestern States Prone Position champ in 1939. He was 14 years gualfiied as expert a service rifle. Before he entered old when he rifleman with - the army last Lieut Parsons was engaged in research work on Browning guns year, and carbines. His home is in Oak Park, 111. Funeral Rites for Accident Victim ' services for Clarence Gordon, 55, who was killed July 26, were held on Thursday, July 29. Evans & Early funeral home, Salt at uuce city. Bishop Sheldon Brew ter officiated. Interment was at lie family plot in Salt Lake City. Gordon's death was instantane ous when he fell 85 feet from the wof of Hangar No. 1 to the concrete floor. A glass panel gave way. He was a steel worker em-P?yby the Minneapolis Steel ed wnstruction company for 15 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. wnnie Gordon, who resides at 22 west 8th South street, Salt Lake iVeti? The housing situation for Hill Field civilian workers appeared nearer solution today with the opening for occupancy of 200 more trailers. Located outside the south gate, these trailers are for family occupancy, and rent for $26 per month. The rental fee includes the cost of lights, gas and water. On August 13, the final 100 trailers in the camp will be completed and ready for occupancy, making a total of 500 trailers for Hill Field workers. At the same time, the housing unit, Employe Relations office, Civilian Personnel, announces that 200 apartments in the Sahara Village project, also located near the south gate, will be ready on Sept. 1, with 200 more ready on the first of each of the next two months. The rent for the Sahara Village apartments has not been definitely decided at this time, but will be around $30 a month for the single room units. The will apartments (bedroom added) Rentrent for a few dollars more. al includes gas, lights and water charges. These apartments in the Sahara Village development are designed solely for small families. Due to the size of the apartments, a maximum of four persons will be accepted for each unit. Each dwelling will have a gas range stove, a coal heater and an coolerator, in addition to private toilets and showers. It is contemplated that when the village is completed there will be added a general store, a nursery and a school for the convenience of inhabitants and their children. With the forthcoming completion of the two housing develoSapmentsthe traileris camp and that believed hara Village it the housing problems of the majority of Hill Field workers will be alleviated. Both projects are within walking distance of places of employment on the field, thus solving the difficult transportation situation. The Housing unit urges Interested parties to make their applications for dwelling units promptly. - LOST John P. Dalley, Warehouse 3. last Thurs e day. July 29, lost a Schaetter pen near the parking lot and clock house.A His name x Is Inscribed on the pen. liberal reward la offered. " me-um- I JHIU JgJVlCE TO ALL . . . Serving both soldiers and clvUlans, w permanent bank is having busy days. Above is a xne how the banking facilities are proving here, TV'or uch popular a service has been long felt. Sales of war bond'.c" JH checks, deposit of moneys in short, all the necesrybsnk 'vices are being performed by this branch of the First Security Dank of Utah. and rSrJIiI,1 bwnch of the deposits for both checking checks, bank w5uU?ty wh,cn moved accounts, certifying nvw permanent layings orders, travelers uildin money clock house, pro-Icride, n,neap serv-- war bonds and stamps. t,r.?ceary hnking bank's hours are 12 noon uft J"" P,e,d workers, wheth6?So military and the i. or in ur- - to p m, and both finding it are civilian personnel of take advantage to Iud.iti?J?rovlded bank convenient cashing checks, accepting its facilities. 22 r7n ... es Zlv I meeting. Names of the selected and elected committeemen follow: 8KI.KCTKII cn, KI.RCTED Personnel and Michael A. Niland Charles B. Burria - Bank Has Busy Days at Field ZiA.' ... v::S:;X I Known as the Commanding Officer's Civilian committee, the monthly conferences here took up all phases of civilian activity on this field, and will enable Col. Berman to keep in touch with civilian activity here directly through the employes themselves. Twenty-thre- e of the committee men were selected from key per sonnel in various departments to represent the point of view of administration and management. They were selected by division and section chiefs. The remaining 19 representatives were elected by vote of their co workers in a base-wid- e election held last week. In addition to taking up field- wide problems affecting all workers, individual problems, ances and suggestions weregriev also discussed. Employes here will bring their problems to their representatives, who will in turn present them to the committee and the commanding officer at the monthly m ice-ty- pe Salt Lake City For Steelworker Funeral For Hill Fielders two-roo- Monthly Conference The first of the monthly TMMI.i W Housing Problem II r3M RECORD .... . Lieut.of Par-ree-"- J continues the setting Rational rifle champion (tantor) when he was 17, he of-is tods? the youngest ordnance ficer in the United States army, teaching the boys at Hill jbb Field how to shoot. rjeut David Parsons Is a officer who's lost no time in making a place for himself in feb world at war. 42 Representatives Sit With C O. in Wednesday, August 4, 1943 mil ill MUluuui.u.MUljuhfcWb'jLauiJu'ijL'uiSasi ROMANCE ENDS AT ALTAR . . . The romance at Hill Field of Leona Millhollin, age 21, 38 inches tall, and Ernest H. Nerden, 48 n inhces tall, led the couple to the altar last Sunday. Both are war workers employed in the instrument repair shop. They first met about four months ago. Above, left to right, Mrs. Edna Rosselle, sister of the bride who was matron of honor, the groom, the bride, Zane Zandel, who was best man, and Bishop L. Elmer Peterson who performed the marriage service. well-know- Friends of Well Known Couple Attend Ceremony, Reception Two Hill Field employes were principals in a "miniautre" wedding Sunday afternoon at the Mound Fort L. D. S. Ward in Lay-to- n. Miss Leona Millhollin, 21, who is only 38 inches tall, became the bride of Ernest H. Nerden, who is 48 inches tall. The couple stood on an improvised dais for the ceremony, which was performed by Bishop L. Elmer Peterson of the Mound Fort ward. The tiny bride, an attractive brunette, wore a traditional bridal a Juliet gown of white satin with a white and seeded of pearls cap veil, and carried a corsage of pink roses. Her only attendant was her sisof Ogden. ter, Mrs. Edna Rosselle Hill Field while Zane Zandel, a employe, acted as best man. The marriage was the culmination of a romance which began in shop on Hill the instrument repair Nerden has Mr. where Field, worked for over a year. Miss Millhollin came to the instrument refour months ago after a pair shop course at Denver. Her training home is in Lander, Wyoming. of Other members of the families both Mr. and Mrs. Nerden are of average size. Following the ceremony Sunday were the afternoon, the newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. of the home at guests Zane Zandel, where scores offriends gathered to wish them hap- July Trophy to Base Utilities Training lvlln M. Francla Heflla Thomas H. MeClanahan Maintenance Division Glen S. North Lynn H. Barringer Russell W. Chlsenhall William J. Royle James W. Haynle Herbert W. Smart Donald D. Sheldon Robey W, Parcella Sears P. Roach Junius R, Tribe Hupply Division Paul S. Qroff LaDell Sessions James P. Walton Everett Miller Helen Parry Max Bchlegel Marlon Stauffer- - ,-- Irvine D. Snow Richard Coover Wlllard H. Snow J. Margaret Loney Bsm Medical Mabla Clontz Marjoria M. Burria OASC Signal Offloa William W. York Lewis S. Pool Bum QH OMca Merle A. Carbine Harry L. St roof ' The "Safety Trophy" awarded Transport! Ion Office Franklin M. Crabb Ray Rsm Ordnance Hanson Lewis G. Jordan A Motor Glen C. Donald AH, Inel. Base Finance) Hq. Inez W. Brennan Arthur E. Oeland Ntuff sections Admin. Offices, Hq. OAHO William C. Ferrill Ernest O. Doasey Ethel each month by the Safety Branch, under Capt. Robert A. Afflick, went Rail Transportation W. Chase F. McKea Utilities Wm. R. Montgomery Six Soldiers Are Called to OCS Six Hill Field enlisted men were this notified that they have Base Utilities for the month of been week called to OCS at Miami Beach, July. Fla., where they are to take the Not only did Utilities have a course in Army Air Forces Adcomplete month without one lost ministration. Four of the men are from the time accident, but at the end of 482nd AB Squadron: First Sgt. Ker-wi- n O. Lisk, Master Sgt. William July their record was sixty-eigdays without a lost time accident A. Brimmer, Tech. Sgt. William B. They are well on the way to the Eiseman, Jr., and Cpl. Harold A. three consecutive months record, Belden. Cpl. Henry Abrams is from which, if accomplished, will entitle the 31st Depot Repair Squadron, them to permanent possession of and Tech. Fifth Grade Charles W. the trophy. Headquarters is in sec Adams is with the Medical Detachment ond place. to ht a No, Not " ' W AC. .She's Cardboard! "ft" , f" sY T PINunierous wedding gifts received also were on disby the tiny couple home. Zandel play at the Mr. and Mrs. Nerden departed y honeyMonday for a fourteen-dawhich they will moon trip, during visit friends and relatives in Den- ver, Colorado Springs and Lander, Wyoming. MMT ATCM8 n - -mhr. extension 400, will a narmn WTln flnrf. III returns her wriat27.watch which ah July tost on Tuesday. gold The watch Is a a yellow wrist band, MM sold with eth. farkins tot ?!"he? It betweREWARD rO MIS sad U VP ' i Z: clock bouse. OOROEOU8 CREATURE . . . Guarding the PX canteen, tlis 1333 Field private thought that he had found something when be espied the gorgeous WAC at the canteen door. She didn't look exactly GI, but it was okeh with him until he found out his exclusive cats |