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Show ft r5 UC to Speeds Up War Bond Deliveries lanpower Scon portage Hill Campbell Qpt pisses ; Needs Worker .sever manpower short- C:M ii.": vgoen, Utah recently. dosed bat An' that tt two yj to cii? iU 0HX ntok havi j imei vanii' 1 at) cd diffi? a hup! tur leas main it of un. . sand-wich-bring- er, " Varied Interest and t' lay, ... HE KNOWS WHAT HE WANTS And Frank T. Whitlinger, Hill Field's typical employe, points it out Though usually a Mr. Whitlinger this week decided to visit the cafeteria. He came away very much Impressed. Program of gh V mad, :es te y. Campbell, chief, civilian personnel, OASC. C. Club Schedules gat the also formerly War Workers Asked to " USO Events t. J nclusiv iSkcwX- as at HiU Field." atetr me By December 1, all war bonds currently being purchased by Hill Field person nel under the payroll deduction plan will be issued within two weeks after being paid for. This information was disclosed Monday by Major S. he cond! I 1 33? Sgt. Sundwall was a warehouse Utah citizens to an-t- checker in the supply division durfor more workers, ing his stay on this field, and he is doing the same type of (or CampbeU said that the huge in the North African depot. work In his letter, Sgt. Sundwall ed out that "We don't havepointthe same nice warehouses and offices filing upon need whaW final i men j ve fo esthror cold, i 'our Two Weeks After Due Date OASC Supplies personnel, Miss Coleen Wood, an employe here. jf of civilian 0. Campbell jben of planes delivered to the '7 In the past year are now mak- -l themselves felt in maintenance 4 repair demands on the Air Major & rrice Command. Te are offering to appoint any Vbodied man or woman of 18 yti or over, who is not already jloyed in an essential industry J ihowi aptitude for mechanical ;, at aa aircraft mechanics A new program offering activt ties and facilities especially de signed for the' entertainment of industrial workers in this area is underway at the Ogden USO, 448 24th street, it was recently announced by Esther Hume, director, ana Everett K. Whitney, associate director. Included in the many facilities that are always available to in- dustrial workers are writing tables, showers, pool table, ping pong tables, reading room, ironing and r with a yearly salary of $1800 pressing facilities, voice recording, r year based on a week," classical music ' room, club room jor Campbell said. "Simple protand kitchen. His food, Frank T. Whitlinger digs on line operations such as The cast of Hill Field's "Meet OBVIOUSLY ENJOYING into the heap on his plate with gusto. Mr. W. found the food excel'Jung bearings, taping conduit, the Gang" show presents its enter lent and the service something to write home about. i checking wing nuts are some taining variety show every other ( the jobs to be filled. Wednesday night. On alternate iterated persons should report Wednesday evenings, a swing shift U. S. Civil Service offices, 220 dance is held from 12 midnight Jersl Building, Salt Lake City, to 2:30. a.m. ,t!i Kiesel Building, Ogden. PerYoung women workers are urged il working in essential war in- - to become members of the USO Jtnei are not solicited. eirls' club which sponsors activi (Editors Note: This Is another in the series of articles on exties and entertainments on Friday of a typical Hill Field employe, Frank T. Whitlinger, in periences evenings. getting acquainted with the base, and his reactions to conditions Both military and civilian per: ; which face most workers here. Mr. Whitlinger is a plumber in sonnel are invited to attend the :. . V division.) v , , regular Saturday night dances held maintenance nor at the club. Evans War workers are welcome to use By Larry T. Whitlinger, the new employe in plant maintenance, who ""Of plaques were awarded Frank last enter the faculties and enjoy the In branches I,- -. on the field lone enough to get in the right door to the hPPn 7 'of tainmenta at any time, the club 2, 3, and JjPPfy division. These honor house being open daily from fl clock house on the first try, this week decided to have lunch at the presented weekly to a,m. to 11p.m. Admission to the down any old place with a I itarehoose post cafeteria instead of just squatting in each of. these USO Is with the Hill laemm rieja rtnkino- hlrhMf . tt ot attendance, production cation badge. you please. "Man, he said, "that line Taf wPk Mr. Whitlinger.summa . emerged and remember, sarety, eleartfj may really moves!' s and ntMawAMM branch 7. Supervisor in warehouse cum laude from the post schools He walked away with his tray branch t 41 is Carl edengren. orientation program grimly am- and found a place between two bitious to "get In there and drive away from ware- - Winner in branch 2 last isweek JPjique -the welders women half way down the which the that He stated 12, weeKs winner. Ted was warehouse for victory." row of tables from the in as wod i, second to have a was good thing supervisor In ware- - third win for this warehouse Eldon schooling window. From here he could hear had. many weeks. Supervisor is 41 won the award la Schwartz. Mr. Whitlinger usually brings the music just fine. The notes of his own lunch, but said he had "Lay That Pistol Down, Babe" were heard so much about the cafeteria just dying away for the sixth time, that he couldn't resist trying it At one end of the table three girls out once. and were slacks in idly smoking same the its feeling '1 guess in new their about the rhythm, people drumming fingers you have who just moved in next door," he Someone poked him in the back stated. us on and said: "How about layin' The first thing he noticed bud!" the down n salt, jive-cawas the getting inside With an opportunity to look with a soot jigger of giving out Pistol for the first time since lay Babe, around Down, Lay that in' he came in, Mr. that pistol down; pistol pack Whitlinger noted mama, wow, lay that pistol ofdown. and the dean floors the our hMifihu and tables. He Like all regular patrons was esne. cafeteria he was then impressed dally enthusiastic about the speed S xV, i orderliness by the dispatch and with wnicn curiy places were rewith which the food Is served and moved from the tables as soon as determinawith the look of quiet eat natrons were finished. tion on the faces of those who When told that there was another reached it By the time Mr. W. cafeteria like this one on the Pistol That the food counter "Lay middle of ntni aidejustof the bulldinsr. and the was in Babe" down. also one in the dormitory area he its fourth time around. Its a expressed amazement at the great POMr!aWhUHngcr had half decided amount or worx mat muse do in volved in oreoarlnar such anoetls on creamed chicken, string beans, at such moderate prices food brown with . and mashed potatoes shoved from ing in such clean surroundings. was he when travv When ha was throuffh eatinsr he behind and ended up with cottage with nothing but praise for arose of a and glass cheese on lettuce as a wnoie. n tne caieteria, wistfully He looked 1 on the BMMd through the door with a pie of blueberry STpleee smile on his face, softly humming .- -i rtAon Tfeadanarter a. i Or Lay that, pistol down, babe, lay that putoi a own, pisioi pacxin do KJ. with the lower grades. Shown bove mama, lay that pistol down. Ohhhh property M works Harold Berlin, who that cents, C. Bowrtaf, pistol aowa . lay Took and Vaying: Tw.aty.nv. Becker, base classification; and BandaU 48-ho- v Will Distribute Mr. Whitlinger Eats With Relish gervic i a witli Wednesday, October 20, 1943 Hill Fielder in Africa Notes Command in the JThough much of the material Ljiato future unless some-Cf-e certain air North Africa comes from depot in Hill the convince to done field, working conditions there are of Utah of our needs, ar..di?erent' Sgt Howard Sund-wall- ,i former Hill Field employe, vL Stewart C. Campbell, revealed in a letter this week to : " ur This new distribution plan, whereby the interval between the due date and the issue date has been greatly shortened, is being made possible because thirty people from payroll have been working voluntarily about four hours overtime each day for the past two weeks to bring the posting procedure up to date. Delay in posting bond deductions from the payroll to indiivdual pay cards has been the cause of most overdue bonds. To further facilitate delivery of bonds Major Campbell stated that an addressograph has been ordered which will prepare schedules in the future. Majoa Campbell also said that bonds aocrued from April 1943 to October 1, 1943 will be issued on or about October 31st. Bonds aocrued from December 1942 to March 31, 1943, will be Issued by 15th. Bonds accrued December before December 1942 will be is sued as soon as possible. No definite date for delivery has been giv en, but assurances are made that they are forthcoming. Over 50 per cent of bonds accrued during the period from De cember 1942 and April 1943 have already been issued. ... 1 Newly Married Mr. Whitlinger Emerges Much Impressed With Our Cafeteria .2,3,7 Win ' . Plaques,; - t y - nui. tw 5w It Can't Happen Here?. well-swe- pt m a . uZuui Jk??8!''"" if i- - 1 f ' Norms Ostermiller Married at the bride's home In Bountiful last Saturday were two Hill Field employes. Norma Grif- fith and John Ostermiller. Both are employed in Warehouse 44. The newly-we- d couple plan to make their home in Ogden. Train Hill Field EM in Camouflage Two seven-hou- r courses in camouflage were given 62 enlisted men and three officers of the 82nd ADO last week by officers of the camouflage branch, engineering section, OASC. In line with the program of thoroughly familiarizing AAF personnel In camouflage methods before they ever see action, an inspection was held for the Slst ADO on bivouac recently near Morgan, Utah. Courses given the men include the theories and the practical methods and techniques employed In camouflage, it was stated by Cap. Gardner Cox, 'chief of the camou- flage branch,; under whose supervision the courses are given. Training films and lectures are employed and at least 60 per cent of the time is P spent in field work. Aiding; Capt. Cox are Lt. Jack E. Morgan, assistant camouflage chief, and Lt. Edward W. Harrison. Fer Sale RoboM, f:2.8, Ctrl 7 MM Camera, lens, 35 mm., film transport fullr automatic, S135. Phone extcniioo TSS altar p.m. CpL H. 8. WsturU, 'i I n t. |
