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Show i Putterer&toBenefit t rom Workroom PfoVp AttnfiMn out-of-sta- te an - j-- . much-h- Requests hi. ""-no- ievis ps m aLS?" r Program stering Out a. loved puttering: about which . thev have bAAn iIaiiUj : :;r...:",ce. thei, u hind them. Plans for a work-roo- beformu,at- - by the Red . Tnnla hava .! "een obtained "'";"y e for the leisure-timproject, and ' setu n Barracks 524 i.1 nave been aside. Handy-me- n .WJme,Y Wno wlsh to assi by .. free-Poi- nt et 7"X AtHillcrest Dorm Hundred of m in the Hlllorest M. dotori Will- tin Innvao ml.,. wiac 943 fl)R 5 Pay, ... .1 - i Kuiiauie ,v ts for the shop"u are urged to register at the Red Cross office, cab-tae- Jsefit Rights Discussion 7p for T of service problems square- was placed .rtdflomen recent-- i limelight tfw national President Roosevelt asked rt for its opinion on a W Push Shoe Store Plans for Field program Company Searches "onl leaders early this Jjoined In pledging action on tJL pay for men and women jrteied out of the amy discharges. Action t hMMMble , Christmas holidays Is For Nearby Store Location In order to make the purchase of safety shoes more convenient for the many employes requiring them on their Hill Field jobs, Me tb veterans over in "the of readjustment" for a private shoe concern to plans Blt period open a shop near the field are being rttewar. tfifficlent recommended leg- forwarded this week, it was an's tad provisions of a' federal nounced. Capt. Robert R. Af flick, chief, if:. uniiorm, safety branch, said that several "flu payment of 'sible mustering-ou- t pay to nearby locations are being considembers of the armed forces ered for the project. Special shoe I their honorable discharge or stamps required for the purchase ia to inactive duty."of unem-- of safety shoes are being issued at the safety branch since the recent A uniform . system for service authorization from the state rationpayments ind women who are unable ing board was received. Before obtaining the special id employment after their denization. stamp for safety shoes, employes I Full credit for members of the must present their ration book and ?A forces, including merchant certify that they have used their the federal old-aBine, under regular shoe stamp and that they rarvivors law covering their possess, no other ration currency, inod of such as another special shoe stamp, ilitary service. Capt. Afflick said. Until the safety shoe company's m Anln Lt W. J. Molum- chief of plans and logistics, proposed plans for locating nearby are approved, shoes can be purjply, has returned from business Js to Sioux City, Alliance, and chased at Ogden and Salt Lake ver. City stores. 4 . ; Mt ge In the Mood 1 ! - I i Afift vs 45 1 " V ; MMiMMiriroirriiiriwiaMMiiMiiiwMwwMiwiiiiiiirr umm m hiiihiiiiihhiiiiwi miw iiiiiiiinnn mniw iniwiiiinn wiw or what have yon. SWEATERS ARE USUALLY WORN . . . During the winter for skiing, Leona Smith of employe relations dons one for the latter reason. We're convinced she's the berries. Miss Smith lives in Ogden. Call employe relations for phone number. i Ice-skati- 'Does the Army Need Pigeons?9 Marlowe Wootten Named as Aide JL Takes Place Left Vacant By Marvin Johnson of organization the within employe relachanges tions branch announced last week by Major Robert R. Renfro, chief, Marlowe Wootton was named to replace Marvin C. Johnson as assistant to Major Renfro, and Hugh C. Bennion, former employe counselor, became director of the counseling unit formerly headed by Wootten. Marvin Johnson left the field last week for training at Washdeparington, D. C, prior to his the ture for overseas duty withselectRed Cross. He was recently died to act as assistant field Cross Red the of one at rector overseas neauqun.c. announced by Other changes . iUi mo namintro inciuue Major Rentro field recreformer of Bill Frazer, of weldirector as director, ation addition In recreation. and fare duties, Frazer will to his ... former , fa ra nrnhlPITlS as iieia handle recreation for and welfare as well Hillcrest dormiwry director of the B Asay is now the includes poster which service unit, and distribution, rationing, housing, transportation. private-ca- r In ... Is the thing these evenings at the third reporting wat In their hours Sgt. Carl Shaw, CpL Johnny Pvt. Benny Bentfleld (left to right) bring out their instru- lend. In the best Jam session tradition, they usually play without music off-du- ty - Lads Form itair Own Jam Session Group ) Music-Hungr- y ?tyes who wart- Mi - Civilian ji ' if ft SESSION l " j wwii ' " i-- y worn swing" these SJS0 nihtly they can Lthroun th walls, Mng trio which beats t out, according durln hours up tlWr i the 3rd Report- - i. H,? vrnent there IF? ftu nii Mftsslc 1zz tunes Afo:iy Visn with "China Boy", or sentimental and slow with "Jealous" or "I Surrenout in der, Dear", they bring, it the best. Pvt. Bentfleld, who comes from been making n Minnesota, has I .n h life, and has w nHre country, ' playing IWU1CU th nrtnr4.afA nAPonnnal I ... AM a series 1 1 1 --- -- 4 r " STtiJy MsSaShaw, the sweet potato toot-- r years S,M,i 4n?.playin with in' hth School and forforthesixcollege ,ara wssions to band at Ohio State university in AimesSlid,.,4 Definitely Columbus, and "e. "nctalkrg him Play almost succeeded his trumpet. niie.; l like to concen- Into sending for 1 HW: VS. Z 1 oW "y Msriowe Wootten ' f I i SUPER SALESMEN . . . Are Jack Powers, center, and Fred Rentier, right, who raised two pigeons from the time theyto were babies and "see if the army then brought them to the 32nd ADO orderly room wanted to buy them." The "army" did for $1.25. SSgt. Norman Zaris, personnel sergeant major, who transacted the deal, is shown here admiring one of the birds. 'Army' Collects $1.25 to Buy Enterprising Lads' Pigeons Jack and Fred wandered about the field until they found a mess halL The cooks were interested in the pigeons but declined to buy them. Several other attempts were unsuccessful until the boys happened Into the orderly room of the 32nd Air Depot Group. There they made a sale, and Cpl. Kenneth Little, who used to raise pigeons and lives off the post, took the birds home with him. After several minutes of professional haggling by Jack and Fred at the orderly room, the "army had taken up a collection and bought the pigeons for $1.25 and gun" After a guard admitted the boys, just one day before payday at that. When two Sahara Village lads of came to Hill Field last week to "see if the army wants to ouy our two pet pigeons," they learned that the army does have a heart, and that even Gl cooks have a conscience. The two enterprising boys are Jack Powers, son of Mr and Mrs John J. Powers, who both work In the maintenance division on the field; and Fred Bentley, whose mother works in the supply division and whose father, SSgt. George W. Bentley is in England. "We caught the pigeons in a barn when they were babies and raised them," the boys said. "Someone shot their mother with a BB 11 wpn A.t. -with orchestras, suge snows, fiddle Wtt,makera with an who would ballrooms. "I sUrted taking but "cently the lessons when I was five," he said, I a rinet man, but his specialty now is me ." have been playing Inet, sax and flute. miifnrlst. former rC. a 11. wyi. Alien, w of a- trio in the of member 8t,tSeriU Oarleton ly was a radio proBowescast of Major his ucklng P been has and Allen, gram, J,5afe.9Pl Johny and ballrooms at bands guitar in the past ,gnaI clubs in New York for ThELSr" f |