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Show Iw First Ute Cftrge of HiH Fund 4 Class Cr Tonight Wednesday October 6, 1943 Courses 'vjtrition Hill Field's Underway 1,HHlcrest Hall At t Passes Laminated9 teaching of vari-?- L to resi--' Cross courses the and nearby v HiDcrefit with underway, ve classes in first aid scheduled for ac-- l. tomorrow afternoon, execu-.JSTBennett, the Hill Field Eto8 unty 'Jdipter fc, tbo ?Jg Zm Process Makes to-It- nd Alterations of Now Impossible Hill Field's worst masher is lam ination. But it's not a man its a process. A process which, using 90OO pounds of pressure, wraps up in cellophane one s signature, photo graphic likeness and pertinent biographical information. The end re suit is one of the new passes. l?TtemPrariIy cond,ated ta JLent chapter headquarters 'futhwest recreation hail ZiattL the classes starting jLl will be supplemented by 'TTjooii as a sufficient num-,- w i wiidents are registered, depending on the number many afternoon classes It can be con-- w is the near future for those shift, Mrs. Bennett stated. ZZt session of the first aid iwai begin tonight at seven-- C tomorrow at p. m, and are CaP- - JamM noon for those on swing and McAIvin, left, Ira J. .r11 "Lce Fiscal is to Hill Field what an expert housewifeMarkham, jt Instruction in nutrition will is to a well-nnomcCaricatures done by Sgt George Kinney, Hillfielder's staff artist jtarted Thursday evening at jhthWy. ieonnection with tfie first aid V Vn. Bennett stated, "It is stint that everyone know what a ia cue of an emergency. It )dg for the individual's own iind for the welfare of his Rill Field has a housewife. She's jtate that he have a thorough of a pulp writer, and the-- f employe statistics, ac- located in Warehouse 17 and her ation jfcdge of first aid." of a three-toe- d and clerical counting sloth procedures, gopatience name is the Budget and Fiscal production. a banana. Mr, Markham office. As a housewife must render ing after Morale, according to Mr. Markperiodic accountings to the "old hopes he has these qualities. It's ham, has increased because an emJho Goes a man," so the Budget and Fiscal big job. ploye can see clearly his duties and The office buys everything from responsibilities office renders its accounting to can and aircraft material to dog food. In feel proud of a job welltherefore authorities. the proper done. ' Under the direction of Captain between are band music, rifle Reorganizing and James H. McAIvin, with the as- ranges, camouflage equipment, med- the Budget and Fiscal streamlining office in the sistance of Captain Loren J. Brent-ling- ical supplies, radio tubes, and laun- last five months cut office perand administrative assistant, dry. It also found the funds avail- sonnel 50 per cent without impairIra J. Markham, this office pre- able for plugging up the1 hole in the ing essential functions. Six months after the ago it required an average of 10 pares yearly estimates of funds roof of Hangar No. necessary to carry on activities, airplane accident some months ago. days to prepare and process travel As an aid to the smooth function- vouchers; now it takes two days. allocates funds to be used by each This has been accomplished through department, and keeps records of ing of this office a series of charts, succinct and practical, have been close cooperation with the Finance all expenditures. inall All raises in pay and new depart- office. developed. People from ductions of personnel must be ap- ments have visited the office in Employes have maintained 100 proved in this office, to certify the order to see them, according to Mr. per cent participation in U. S. war Markham. bond salary deductions, averaging availability 'of funds. In order to prepare a yearly Placed at different points around 12 per cent of total salaries. budget for the field one must pos- the sides of the office, these charts Subscribing generously to the third sess among other things the tenac- illustrate payroll procedure, pur- war bond drive, the office pledged ity of a hungry lobster, the imagin chase procedure, salary statistics, an average of $93 per employe. Carious subjects 1 i'SISfif CanLn m Budget and Fiscal Office Functions as Field's Housewife, Passes on All Funds . sub-dep- ot There?9 er WACs Have Dayroom Safety Glasses Newly-Outfitte- d all happens when the pass is issued. Instead of being provided with a small, exposed face card subject to tampering and the elements, new employes receive a small rec sheet of thermoplastic tangular with built-i- n pass. The process by which the pass is neatly encased in thermoplastis ' is called lamination. The purpose behind lamination is to prevent the transfer of pictures from one pass to another; also the changing of name. Passes now are watermarked and in addition any erasure shows up like a sore thumb. It's just about a foolproof affair. Twelve passes can be run at on time through the laminating machine, located in the Identification unit at the clock house. First the pass is prepared, containing such information as name, designation, privileges, date of birth, date em- ployed, weight, color hair and eyes, date issued, right index fingerprint, and pass serial number. Next six passes are placed be tween two sheets of thermoplastie, enclosed in blotters and metal clamps clamped in place by a hydraulic jack and together with an other six passes, set in the machine to get the works. Passes are kept in the laminator it used to be 18 for eight minutes minutes but alterations by ingeni ous employes cut it to eight under 9000 pounds pressure and then taken out and placed in a blower to cool for 20 minutes. After this, they are removed, suitably rounded, and are edges for issue. ready New WAVE 1 Now Available .'. ICXIXY 1200 . Ob - 1iHtaen Friday aigat wsi camp sbmr. A 3 i at tamed out for this kit of the USO mm r i f if 1 circuit. I n V n i rv l Soldiers Here Jar USO Show WMy 2,000 li8 the mm. JJh v applauded . "Wk A mumttu u.. itor who boasts that ho the anybody; kept t Wm of laughter with kia s..!, Peggy Up dancer, and Bo bossto of a juke-otables, tamos and rags, the dayroom of daneeaWe reeords. - fned Into 'i m (fsi Pastures9 tme, L Ji aW V thnon the rrm We Vh!r ,.Bcr' VVaea mi Happy I p aAsu. al ' Arrangements have been made with local opticians so that persons needing glasses to improve or correct vision may incorporate the safety features into spectacles for a cost below $10. Just as soon as blanks arrive, likely within a week, the safety office will be ready to take or ders for the new "specs." Workers who apply must bring with them a doctor's prescription signed which shows the lens correction, the pupillary measurement, the o 0 G Approximately eH 5 """Wf li al greea yL.Im1m w yta OASC speeial SATURDAY . . . At bmM . m France r u Moth ruard avrrice office and Fir the chspei mt conclusion of the ceremony, auadron, shown leaving hisixd "". L... fJZ' Dorothy Doyle, 20, who has been stenographer in the OASC ordnance office at Hill Field since February, enlisted in the WAVES at their Salt Lake City headquarters during the past week. Miss Doyle, whose home is in Farmington, Minn., has been urg- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Doyle, in every letter she has written them to let the WAVES have their way with her. At long last they, too, the inevitable. goggles with Senior administrative On Trip miivoii vr. aaiwc, neau OASC, left Friday for quarters, A Car. Vlmiit fkhln Ul L led , . 1200 for workers, have been received here. This equipment may be had by requisition made to supervisors. It does not contain corrected lenses and is only issued for use on the job. ovor aerea at Oe a Doyle have submitted to full-vie- w U Plantlag H la 'lT Nirre H is atoo "re Dorothy four-wee- tra. field; folly T The new WAVE expects to leave within a week for Hunter college, k basic bridge size and or the distance New York, for her between the lenses. course. And now that she training The spectacles come in either has made the grade she is doing styles or in specialized her best to recruit a number of shapes for specific jobs. They are her girl friends. She doesn't deny that there is a certain young man procured for individuals at govern ment cost. in the navy who ranks ace high I) IT Safety glasses that look like ordinary spectacles but cannot be broken with anything less than a sledge hammer may now be or dered through the office of Capt Robert R. Afflick, OASC safety . i to 1M. years grasa wiwi h the Day 'W.T" hJf 'a Vrnun iii ssciatiaa Tat7 ox eUent collection sonologist with aumray. ? field Being f Goggles, Face Shields Received The glasses, styled for both men and women and fitted to each individual, are available to all civilian and military personnel working around machinery and other equipment constituting eye injury spirit of the and were Pair Safety officer. flight hangar last II s J the soldiers the late m -- J D.UM her. Pfc. White Weds Suzanna Schultz At a ceremony performed by Chaplain Joseph A MacCarroll, last Friday afternoon in the Base n, chapel Suzanna B. Shults, of was married to Pfc. Neul H. White, 905th quartermaster. Best man was Cpl. Eugene F. Og-de- cure information pertinent to the command. He is duo to be gone Taylor, 905th quartermaster, a 1nnrnlclmAfpIv lO Amvm. tnr w bridesmaid, Choie VanderpoL 1 0 |