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Show 6 tWorkers' Children tBlind Worker May: Now Receive Aids U.S. Care in 2 Homes Plane Output Wednesday August 25, 1943 African Natives Often Used To Unpack What We Ship Extended Recreation Program Offered To Older Children t Crates Loaded and Shipped From Here : Opened By Native Workers in North Job Africa as ASC Goes About World-Wid- e Two homes in Davis county have been licensed for day care of children of working mothers. Generally, homes thus licensed re ceive children between the ages of two months and six years. Mrs. Mary R. Broomf ield of Bountiful and Mrs. Margaret Hyatt of Clearfield, have been issued state licenses. This program of nursery care is being followed in' Davis and in Weber county. Hill Field workers -- Did you ever wonder who- un- -f vengeance, soon had things rolling. packs the crates and reassembles Most natives naturally could not - the airplane ' parts that1 Hill Field packs and ships? Crating and shipping of airplane parts and material is one of ' the field's most . important jobs. But there is another side to the story, one rarely told what is here, crated and shipped must elsewhere be uncrated and reassembled by the ; ASC. In many cases skilled help is not available to aid in uncrating, hauling and assembling. Such a case is North Africa, where much material was received from the supply department of Hill Field. Air Force ground men in North Africa are enthusiastic about a body of men not in uniform, very largely not even in the war. These are the kinky-haire- d men, natives, hired on the spot to do the work of field assembly. In shirts, shorts and outlandish native costumes, they fell to work with a will and speak English, hence sigh language was taken up by all.. American foremen directed native crews by this method, in the evenings paid them off in candy bars, shining silver, food, and shoes. Later all native hands were put on a regular may obtain detailed information about day care nurseries in both payroll. American trucks met ships at counties from Miss Viva Oldroyd waited in the Employe Relations branch ports of until huge cargo cranes lifted the in the Civilian Personnel building crated parts squarely onto them. or by dialing 8471. Miss Zella Allworxer weiiare is red the special The loaded trucks then headed county. straight for the nearest open air- forInDavis order to obtain a license to field set up for uncrating purchildren during the workcare for poses. As soon as the fuselage had ing hours of the mother, the home of wheels, it was rolled into a han- must meet these requirements Public of the State Department gar, tested, checked. Then native certificates for workers gassed up the planes, and Welfare: Health mother and for care foster the day beit was just a question of time fore ' they were in active combat each child accepted for care show-or service. The job is all done by ing them free from contagious infectuous diseases; daily health the Air Service Command. inspection and isolation of any child showing symptoms of illness; nutritious meals, rest periods, su pervised play and training suitable to the age of the child. V-MThe number of children to be cared for is limited by the facilities for adequate play room. The Government Allots number is also limited so that peed ana .Economy each child may receive individual Funds to Care n Saving Cargo attention. Children from six years of age EM's Families For 16 were offered an opportunity to Stressed Is pace for an extended recreation program Free medical service for the wives under the leadership of skilled t 'veryone at Hill Field is being at Clearfield and Layton, and dependents of enlisted men who workers as a means d to use but lack of enrollment has communication with soldiers are sergeants or lower in grade caused the closing of the already ioned overseas and to advise has been announced by the Depart at Clearfield. The Layton project school r correspondents of its desir- - ment of Labor. The plan, financed will also be closed at once unless ity. by the federal government, is op- more children are registered. state isting facilities are taxed heav- -- erated through cooperating ' to transport vital cargo neces- agencies. Enlisted men's wives in a state of for successful prosecution Litter Wastes k n eVtin an vv i Aa r using the plan are eligible for Paper t nn1 allies. The growth of the medical and maternity care when 250 Man-Hou-rs Daily 'V Jv4red forces increases the volume similar care is not available through &" wrappapers, ir and surface mail which must army facilities in the ' vicinity or candy Littering to maintain the mo- - through other official state and pers, empty lunch bags and match c"1 kiJtransported ''' tne overseas forces. Space local agencies. Provision is also folders, strewn over Hill Field's. V"'i grounds, are wasting the govern 11 personal mail must- be reduced made for medical and hospital care raent 260-each day, iatlyv Microfilmed mail i tfaeH for children under one year-o- f e labor the of equivalent V age. .Kiition. V, y 80 men. it was pointed out by ; for the free medical Application Cargo Space care must be made through the Lieut. M. B. Haase, assistant util officer. attending physician to the com ityThe most frequently and heavily ' zrsea mau ore approximately x per munity Red Cross, or through local 'ilittered areas are between the 91 sna.oi joramary nwj.j.ia health departments. Information Base ;v k2jit leaves Cafeteria and the clock housed available space for the necessary to the proper filling out ';t: tne and south parking lot. of as such includes 01 the tnoment vital military cargo applications to pocket scraps," 311 as t expedites greatly the for grade and serial number of the "Remembering says Lieut Haase, "until they can and delivery of the mail. husband. Wives of first three grad- be in some receptacle, will ..Mail transported overseas in Jan- - ers are excluded from the pro freeplaced 30 men each day for more 3ry and February of this year visions of the service. er montn, Congress recently appropriated vital war effort jobs." " a million and a quarter dol-fail mm . ' 'V .' cargo-discharg- e, - - mr - man-hou- rs full-tim- . 13, developed by the S Payment of subsiafonn. I . ance is made directlv to th. ..1 on monthly pay rolls or indivi2 vouchers. If on transfer at t end of the month, the cadet is i2l uwrai onwj nicas iuna, an entit his service record ul is made the amount is deducted t ti,. .1 station. 1 Cadets are issued National Serl ice Life Insurance in the fn' amount $10,000, at government el pense while they are undergoiJ training. Upon being commissioner as second lieutenants, Air Conn! Reserve, they have the option 3' continuing" such nol sl UK. own expense. They are not Special Swing Shift Shows at Downtown Ogden Theatres EGYPTIAN THEATRE Wednesday, starts -- Aug. 25, show a. m. "Forever yself." Friday, August 27, 11:45 a. Big," and "Two Tickets to London." Friday, August 27, mim. "Mr. dnight show, starts 12 midnight "Crime Doctor." Saturday, August 28, midnight show, runs straight "Forever and through t Day." OBPHEUM THEATRE V "The Friday, August 27 Constant Nymph" and "Re port on the Aleutians." . Saturday, August 28, Swing shift show, starts 11 a. m. Saturday, August 28, midnight show, "So Proudly We the-basi- s value. 11:45 and a Day" and "All By M- Quartermaster Corps for. the AAF. Packed into units sufficient for three men, the lunch contains items that can be consumed without further preparation or . readilv con verted into hot dishes when the planes are equipped with hot plates. The lunch consists of rice, lemon powder for lemonade, tea tablets, bouillon cubes, dehydrated beef, hianiiira. fruit dried apricots, Carter's spread. vanuy, cnewmg gum, soluble coffee, sugar and salt The food items were selected on or their stability under temperature changes- - as well as their compactness and nutritive pre-cook- ed I act of 1936. mitted to make allotments, tint' , guvernment aoes not SUppli ment what they send home. - r diers' Home under the Bomber crews on missions from eight to twelve hours duration over enemy territory now carry a special combat lunch. The lunch was -- -- monthly deductions for the w.i5 Careful Selection Of Food Items Are on Air Menu . ' '--'i Special Lunch 1 as, o- Bomb Crews Get . M . T 1 Aviation cadets are paid i J1 dition, a money allowance for T sistence. of $1 ner dav -j undergoing training are furnSS vm and hfj Ditalization."".um and tare, forms, clothing and equipment"1? government expense. plant where he has worked since last spring. "It's a fairly accurate check just by feeling." J&nk, an employe of Republic's tool repair department, diagnoses and cures the ailments of me chanical gadgets necessary to the production of Thunderbolt fighter planes. Inclined to deprecate his part in the plane's manufacture, he points out that "I'm not working on any production," but his foreman, Ralph Wallace, has his own ideas about Jank's skill. "He's simply a whiz, amazing" Wallace says, after making it clear that the plant "hires only technically trained personnel." S m cad special and sennnu the Air Corps, Regular ArCU basic pay of an aviation. Set J I $75 per month. w cauBi, 40 enuuea to recniw1 "It's very easy to see what's longevity pay, and since he is wrong with machinery," Jank told a special enustea status In a reporter in the Republic Aviation ait uorps, ne is subject to bV V-m- ail , The grade of aviation 1 right mm 1 Aviation Cadet Special Grade a Somewhere on a fighting front Sunday an American plane roared into attack, and backing pilot, in the up the keen-eye- d factory where his ship was made, was a skilled workman who has been blind for 14 years. Martin Jank, He was whose fingers feel across a machine tool for the unwritten Braile that tells him whether it's running Medical Service For Dependents Everyone Urged To Use " Hail." i - - . -- the current year ending .30 to provide maternity care pectant mothers whose hus- are in the prescribed grades je armed services. The pres-- ' r.. b A AAAs VCS1 $6,000,000. iost . Schaeffer Lifetime pen and pencil get Wednesday evening, between JV."dlruk )ot last hiniM uid ttiA smith eat, near atirhth atrvvt fate, hv Rav H Ramsev itro repair, post schools. Finder please V4itcl Mr. Ramsey. Liberal reward. As - ''Keep 'Em Flying" Love Birds mu. . , S Keaaers or tne riiuneider are Invited to call for extra copies of the paper at the office in the Em ploye Relations branch of the Civil lan Personnel division. These papers for mailing to friends and relatives, or other interested persons will be given, to Hill Fielders, as long as the supply . lasts. ... .""Jr V 1 ? ? e.00 : V shippings tickets were received and processed. During this period all tickets received' were fully processed and shipped the day in which they were received, showing a balance of zero at midnight the end of each tickets per period. Fifty-nin- e tickets per day, two and one-ha- lf hour! The work was handled by Donald Greenlee, supervisor; Dale Smith, Charles Ball, and Lyle 3500 Hillfielder Copies Available to Mail - Hill Field Civilian Recreation Calendar AirM-rh- m( - Bovllog r 'V aa4 8:00 Pm.-Prc- Nre. uso. P..-BIRT- HDAf si School for Maplrwa WaaMngtMi Ave., Ogdan.. . -Sponsored by the WUY6ganCany" Junior Friday Bowling Alley, 23 r4 from th. Hostesses. bIrthday, n AUOU8T, the Elks Club of Ogden. Dancing, presents, and refreshments, Floorshow, Main Recreation Hall. - WOAV, ACGCST 2t Music Boom. " SmZ?fnae?,i2K HOUR, "" Sgt. Woody with Olson, Main RecreaUoa . PICNIC, Lester Park. MONDAY, ATJGIMT 36 : Servicemen's Wives Club, Kitchen. 'Special Invitation Wlve Hill Field Soldiers, Jam Session. Jump and Jive. Youthful War Workers, brinf uwn . set in some hot licks. at Weber party College . pool. ' TUESDAY, AUGUHT 31 , Maln Rcrea,,n Hall. ' . ZK Dancing Lessons, Club Lounge, WEDNESDAY, SEtTME 1 . 4:30 p.m. T.00 p.m. - ' e.uu p.m. e on' JT l"1"""'". 8.00 b m'?1c ,Pty' 8 00 p HostS. "Charm." m"ir' Tune-I9.00 Pm. Time. Fun, Dancing, Wall Avenue USO . ArVMT TdntnAY, Women AUGUST 36 Germer, Instructor. BASE 'EM FLYING" ORCHESTRA DerJ Dancing, . Main Recreation Hall. KLO, Courte.y; Special Ser ' 4:SS ' j'RAr, LounK. Max '"'"S, "KEEP J1" ""BroadcasStaUon 10.05 7:30 ARMY DANCE, Main Recreation Hall, Fkcr n WKUXKsDAV, A (i 1ST 25 6:30 p.m. Salt Lake Hill Jills USO l Center 57 So. State St.. Salt ' Lake City. 6:30 p.m. Girl's Softball East Plant vs. Signal Olrls, Monroe Park. . . . CstyrldM final bTmm iin uin inier-ippoi League, 9:30 p.m. Meet the Ganguanic Recreation Hall. Dormitory 8:15 p. m. -Ba- wbaW-HiU . Naval Field Supply Iepot, John Affleck THIHSDAV; Atd'ST 2fl 6:15 p.m -- Men's Softball Little Siberia vs. No Stars, Monroe Park. Onden. p.m.' Archery, Shooting at Lester Park, Ogden. Bring a Partner or a Quest. 7:30 P.m. Men's Softball 4 Project vs. Planning, Monroe Park, v. , S:30 p.m, wimboree. Free Swimming for Men and Women, Weber College Pool, Ogrlen, La ft Hwtm of the Reason. FKIIMY. Al Til HT 21 T:00 p.m. Ogdert Hill Jills, 448 24th St., Ogden, Prediction of the ; uiurr, ,1:30 p.m, BflMUull Hill Field Clvllans vs. Hill Field Army, John Affleck Park, Ogden. 3:45 p.m. Bnehall Naval Suppty Depot vs. OASF Civilians John Affleck Park. Ogden; MONDAY, A HAUNT M T;30 p.m, War Industrial Worker Night Ogden USO, 448 24th SL, Ogden. garden 8:00 S'm' b-- "Keep 'Em Flying" Street Twenty-fourt-h pm-VlCT- ORYe 24-ho- ur -- IN CLOSE EMBBAfK . . .' are Qene Tlerney and Don rtarti of the new film, "Hrevrn am wwl" romisr in th .Ueatre en AueWt 29 suid aa. 448 Telephone) 44 claim a record 4 has asked for an additional of Warehouse 59 days, in which more than uvsacaMaa Jf Warehouse 44 Claims Processing Records Street USO Twenty-fourt- h or - , Swell Times. 2660 Wall Avenue Operated for Negro Service) Mta and War Prodaetloa Workers .fl611 Telephone 6:00 p.m7-- Co;j Off,' and . Wa.h.ngtos WXS??0 Boule- - nd 81nc' c,u Backyard, .k and Dancing. . 1 DAY, AUGUST M RS,,u"rt Hour' - TftnPm p.m. Games and Dancing. Recordings. AUOUsTT 2T nm' Dart x ""d FRIDAY, Sin Contest. 10:00 p.m. "Oather Around Mike," . Informal Hinging. 0.30 p. '"rS'ei,nrRogt Games PPlr YOpmi-Washboardg- :30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 3.00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 4 ' 0'"88 Games. Amateur Hour and StunU). Symphonic Hour. Informal Singing. AUGUST 29 MWJ"V. AUGUST 20 p.m. Hobby-Lobb- y Soldiers' Wives Club. p.m. Card Games. Ward Production Workers VS. Soldiers' WiT p.m. Request Recordings, p.m. Social Games. p.m. Dancing, Recorded Ifusle. TUESDAY, AUGUST 81 p.m. Relas a While, War Production Workers and oMIer' dB .00 p.m. Junior Hostess Meetlnir. Iliu Miidna Oninrt In charge. ;30 .p.m.. Amateur Night, War Production Workers and SoWlert W" WEDNESDAY. MEPTEMBU 1. 4.30 5:00 6. JO 7:30 :00 4.30 m.Vk eflB, Campflre Singlsg and Dancing is Dancing IssM Ik sHtfet, , M ll I ' "1 it |
