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Show f,) cfober rQQXTG3 Trains With Sub-Machin- 1943 Gun e Easy to Time Card Caution Is Issued Wednesday Lat Many Cards Left r Unstamped Causes Pay Loss "Make sure you see 3 , the time ac tually stamped 'on your time-car- d ," before you leave the lis the advice of Major Stewart C. chief of civilian personI Campbell, nel section, in view of the rising number of unpunched cards being s time-clock- received daily. "With so many thousands of em ployees here, it is impossible for payroll branch to compute each employee's earnings by any other ," authority than the Major Campbell explained. "Con as your pay sider your clock-card- s . time-cards- checks." "After you have Inserted the card in the clock wait until you actuIs being riven to ail patrolmen and ally see the time stamped before FIREARM TRAINING on Hill Field as part of the Auxiliary Military Police you place it back in the rack. patrolwomen ' training program. M. Matilda Richardson shows what a Many times employees arop wieir gun as I cards in the clock, but due to 'patrolwoman will look like. She is holding a well as the more conventional Oolt automatic technicality, find the clock basn't stamped the time," he added. Causing a consideraDie numoer oi I.unpunched cards weekly, is the fact that ' when the clock is in me process of changing from one min ute to the next, or from 59 seconds to the new mniute. the clock rings but does not punch the card. Emnlovees were also warned to punch the proper end of the card each time, so mat cnecicers in twvroll h ranch will have no diffi Under the - direction of B. C. culty in computing individual earn 1 Hillis, chief of the Auxiliary Milings. V itary Police, a new training pro- ... - well-arm- ed sub-machi- ne . I Start Auxiliary Police Training ' ' Once in Lifetime Higher Efficiency s - In Performance u New Program's Aim . . gram has just recently been set up, designed to prepare the guards .employed here to perform their many duties, The importance of these esturses Is particularly stressed in the light of difficulties involved in obtaining ' personnel with experience in this' kind of work. The' courses are divided into .two parts: patrol procedures and regulations; and military customs and use of firearms. . . Included is instruction in the art of handling employes satisfactorily. .Supplementing the training are films on military courtesy and key points in traffic control The teaching is being done by Instructors Thomas A. Mackey and Vern Sparrow who are work' ing in conjunction with Jack Grid' ley, deputy chief of the Second Patrol section. Classes are held in. the squadron room located In the extreme east end of the clock house. Hillcrest's Play Area Ready Soon . Includes Tennis; Basketball Courts, Diamonds . . Whse. 24 Breaks Ticket Records Process 4994 in Month, Beat Whse. 44 Totals Something was started when the Hillfielder recently ran a story full of praise for the employes f Warehouse 44 concerning their processing of 3500 shipping tickets g 58 days. In a . It seems that the proud em ployes of Warehouse 24 decided then and there that the next glowing account of a new record reached in processing of tickets would be written in their favor, After 28 days of strenuous work from the .put in by to everyone the chief supervisor, 'messengers the almost unbelievable total of )4994 tickets processed during that period was attained. ' According to Capt Homer G. .Crowden, assistant supply officer, the new campions challenge any other warehouse to equal that record-breakin- ' . , output Whse. 6 Wins Plaque Second Week in Row V THRILLED . . . Was Patrolwom an Jerry Eaton when Gen. BL H. Arnold stopped to compliment her while on an inspection of Field last ween. .. t Hill Gen. Arnold Gives Patrolwoman Her Big 'Moment9 "You're a very lovely young lady. May I shake your hand?" That was the compliment paid by gen Henry H. Arnold, commanding eral of the AAF, during an inspec tion tour here last Friday, to Hill Field patrol woman Jerry Eaton, who described it as the biggest thrill of her life. On duty at the gate west of the civilian personnel building, Miss Eaton was suddenly confronted with several official cars which stopped at her station. Several officers got out and one of them approached her she learned later it was Col. Morris Berman and asked if he might introduce her to General Arnold. General Arnold wanted to know how long she had been on the base, how long she had been a patrol woman, if she ever used firearms. To the last question she answered that she had on a ranch in Mon tana. "My friends told me later that er my knees looked like an while I answered the questions," egg-be- miss Eaton said. ef " Hospital Releases Injured Sergeants MSgt Joe L. Watts and Sgt Frederick Lemmon, injured in an automobile accident two weeks ago, have both been discharged from the Making it twice in a row. ware' base hospital, it was announced won house 8, branch 3, the honor this week. ' plaque again this week. The plaque The two had been hurt when they IS given weekly to the warehouse in overturned in a car after cutting branch 3 rating highest in general off the road to avoid hitting an"efficiency and was presented on other vehicle. Lemon had suffered LA. Benjamin R. Edel severe burns on his right arm, a .Monday by en, chief of branch 3. broken pelvis, and internal injuries. Ted Greenwood,' supervisor in Watts escaped with lacerations of warehouse 6, expressed satisfaction the face and neck and injuries to the Last at having retained plaque. his back. . week when warehouse 23 lost it after a straight possession, Font Cleaners .Move John McDonald, supervisor, vowed The Post Cleaning shop was to win it back, and now, having closed last Saturday order to failed a second time, the comneti- - move to a new lomtlnn inSlnj Unn. tion between these two wtarahouaea day, October 4, it has been located hould be hot and heavy. in isuuding E-l" - u, " , According to Francis F. Hunt, Maintenance foreman in Base Util ities, the playground, area west of the men's dormitories at Hillcrest will be ready for use in a little more than a week. The sum of $5000 was recently HHXFIELDER'S PIN-U- P GIRL . . . This week is Pat Kes7 t. al appropriated for use in blacktop-pin- g luscious morsel working In repair. and otherwise surfacing th's skin, blue eyes, S feet C inches in height our Pat is a walking tW ace. The apnew recreational propriation comes through the Em ploye Relations branch headed by Major Robert R. Renfro. Plans for the area were drawn up by the Special Service ' department. Included in the area will be two solftball diamon's, one baseball diamond, five tennis courts, two basketball courts, four volleyball courts, three badminton courts, eight horseshoe pits, and three croquet courts. The basketball, tennis and bad minton courts will be surfaced with ' asphalt; baseball and softball diaV monds will be covered with black dirt and clay. Red-heade- non-met- milk-wi- d, He Knows Which One J J Nine Days Left For Mailing Overseas Gifts Only nine days remain m which to mail Christmas gifts to men overseas, Frank Hazen, superin tendent of the Hill Field branch Ogden post office, warned yester day.' Following are rules for wrap ping and mailing gifts overseas: 1. Parcels must show name and address of sender, and if sent to a soldier, must show his name, rank, serial number, branch of service and organisation. . Packages mast be mailed between Sept 18 and Oct 18. 8. The words "Christmas Par-ee-l" should be written on the out- side. With nimmicn' Of a $500 war bond '"m MaJor. Renfro, in charge of the war bond drive. Staff Sergeant pea Carver, Jr, earns the right to answer the question on the behind him. Which one? . . . He knows. So did mosi Fielders last week as they supported the third war loan um Bojangles Visits Hill Field "A ,' 'WW i'A". 1 4. Personal messages within the parcel are prohibited. A charge of three cents per ounce will be made If a personal message is : Included. 5. V Weight must be less than five pounds, length less than 15 inches, and total length and girth less than M Inches. 8. Articles must be packed tightly m metal, weed or solid fibre boxes, or strong paper and mast be tied with twine. 7. All parcels will be censored. to facilitate inspection. Wrap s. - Perishable matter win not be accepted. t. Intoxicants, Inflammable materials and peteona wd be returned to sender. IS. Letters containing money er ether articles ac value wtU be registered BILL ROBINSON . . . Famed negro dancer star visited ftfcte field last Saturday, spent Us beys. o stage and umi nterwi |