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Show v- If .- iviliams mw - C Cflfllcrest Hill Field, Units One, )o Stage L programs I m katiA Only 2 Old Members Reelected (Q) parties ja Elect New Welfare Council Ogden, Utah Wednesday, V msmsssssBaBissaT IDecember 29, 1943 First Meeting Takes Place Welfare Council Members for 1944 tn m fur rSLTeve entertainment. r! Next Tuesday-Result- wing of the 1 music by Dick KStUke City orchestra mrograra for colored tial Trirhe latter program shifters repeated for swing east hSl with sponsored oi- (tart m AU .iiTwith the - " ' director. ni-ahn- suggestion that nwn thai - ttenaing . J"". Vnortbeast om t. .luted recreation hall HToroeram follows: Review 5. n KUUJf of the recent Hill Association Welfare Field election to determine 1944 welfare council members were revealed last week by A. B. Asay, council secretary. The welfare unit No. ... dormitory i by the ft Timms (for day m d Margaret Watkins (for shift); Stunt ituring a court rru-ir- d: new game) wui xt Hidden it ana rne Songs, a novel- - feature. lot will tw 12 to g mianignu pju. Vill be held again for workers. Uiner Ued by those fit. nrViiaf IOC WVUl W I de swing w games not participat- - nuiBW tistmas Feminine Clerical Handicapped Workers Help Help Needed in Solenoid Repair Mark Washington, D. C Top ferent types of solenoids are The switch and Cheer Vitally needed in Washington, D. C at present are qualified female clerical and stenographic help for Headquarters, Army Air Forces. Persons Interested, who can be spared from Hill Field, should con tact Marlow Woo ton, employe re lations branch of civilian person TStssn''' al section. The housing problem In Wash ington, always pressing and especially so these days, will be taken care ef beforehand for those de siring to transfer. .Transportation win be paid plus f per diem during travel and for 10 days follow ing arrival in the c&pitoi. solenoid, lightsunit of the electrical repair branch, in the accessories and miscellan eous, repair section, with 17 em ployes, many of whom are handi capped, last month outstripped all previous records of solenoid production in maintenance division by repairing 1,742 of the instruments. This was even more than was called for on the unit's monthly schedule. Besides solenoid produc the unit exceeded its sched output of lamp assemblies, repairing 412 of them, and gun tion, uled charging solenoids, repairing 168. These are the only scheduled items repaired by the unit. Elmer W. Jones and Oliver O. Lester are group leaders of a unit grandemploying a A . . . Over tte Chris. three blind workers, and mother, I was UUajs Lane Dirob, several otherwise handicapped peoaH fiscal office, IliU ple. All of them have been at I Jean Johnson of Hill Field at least six months, some MIm Birch the more than a year. New Development f Mr. and Mrs. IL Ly- In general, the solenoid unit Is loano falls, Idaho, with the complete overconcerned Nemesis Mm redds at Washington aircraft landing of solenoids, haul Terrace. lights, fuel booster pumps, induction vibrators and booster coils. A solenoid is a small coil with have Army research experts touch b ns plunger used to "throw," by means of ASP electricity, the main switches depot and Ogden's map paper airninne. Solenoids are used, VII m All me is one 01 very iew inof winmain switches on sucn connect new to a stock the wmcer rtooert is. try maintaining t machine guns, stariera, units as h . ailiatant hiu .I.- -. paper. 15 or 20 dif About clutches. and as I officer at Hill this war maps are almost In beis Field, In ... . o wn ecriina Tn fact.' ITiaDS "7 "cw orK uuy on a uuwimui and beachhead landings go toMJ naval chief petty officer, gether like Clark and Fifth army, i Associated rress and nearly every soldier taking part in such attacks is furnished imU charged with the with a map denoting points of ja WS! ,,f Willin Wilson, portance. Old fault of army maps was their mate, of San Thursday night, the susceptibility to water and dampness. That's where research by offic was spend-lea- the quartermaster corps, army nvv Job. in New York service, has done a bang-u- p in rm.. ,,. miumIi hiu been conBm-fclis- Map Paper Holds Better When Wet Vt, k Beats Of Bad Weather JOOlsonHeld de-vtu- ui in water-resista- nt York Shooting l.rf.nf Id - paired in the unit. All items paired here are indispensable the satisfactory performance fighting planes. Primer valves, fuel valves pumps and Stewart-Warnare also repaired. Blind employes fat the unit are Charles Boog, mechanic helper; Jose Pacheco, mechanic helper, and Ross Ferris, mechanic helper. Other workers are Violet Boog, Austin Burt, Geneva Lovin, Keith Mabey, Dwane L. .Miller, Herbert Paulsen, Anna R. Rice, Malderine W. Vincent, Owen W. Bean, Pleasant Figgins, Montford C Geiger and Carrie Medsker. Despite various physical handi caps these employes are making an immensely valuable contrlbu tion to maintenance production. er Myrtle McKnlgfat Ray, Hill Field supply division employe, and William Leon SDrinss. Jr.. of Denver. Colorado, were married in Ogden last week. The couple was attended by Grace McKnight, sister of the bride, and Donald Brinson. . The bride is a graduate of Lincoln University. Jefferson City. Mo. Mr. Springs is a former Hill Field em ploye, now working at tne Naval Supply Depot at Clearfield. Difficult in the Best of Circumstances r whit --- --- iaiH. as. ast. jsj, a stock ferent man oroin but that'a where the simllariV ads. Tests in mors Important, on the battlefield tne as rugged tswats prove that It's it soldier who carries - vice-preside- ed Capt. Pogue Guest Chaplain Sunday "t pthtu nt sociability." -- - tog vice-preside- activities appropriate to the "Increase the comfort, pleasure and mental arid physical improvement of the personnel of the field; "Provide for educational lectures and courses by and for employes; "Assist those members of Hill Field who are in distress; "Foster friendship, loyalty, and type paper that quered with a newwnen w. of holds up better Dillingham N. J "tm, and Mrs. . lZnJ - fnnnartv made OI r wueens, Map paper, or combination of sulphite, paper rag ana vy ana worked discarded suipnuo in favor of the new n sa s w graaes to process. Collate pulp or u three kraft is mixed with two or sulphite a '"'ic" in YOUthe Philipperioa- chemicals, then bleached or rag are added to make the tougher sneer,or wm harried ftnd uncoated. one either coated . . Ut la is Procurement twraiea from paper mother, Mrs. 1U these days. Treatment , technical pres-fibers, a highly wood operations lie plus shortages of various divisions and special sec tions on the field, will be held next Tuesday at which a president and will be selected from, among council members. Retiring not president and to. the 1944 council, are Paul West and Junius R. Tribe, both of maintenance division. All but Ed Weaver and Kathleen Jones are new to the council. All Hill Field employes are automatically members of the welfare council and, if furnished with a special pass from their supervisors, may attend council meetings which are held on the first Tuesday of each month. They may participate in council discussions but not voting. The purpose of the welfare asso elation, as stated in the constltu tion, is to "cooperate with the war department in its official admins traton of Hill Field, to improve the morale, character of service, and the welfare of employes at Hill Field; to advance in every possible way the Intelligent, efficient and skillful discharge of the various duties of its members in their respective branches of service; "Encourage, organise, and pro mote all branches of athletics; "Hold athletic meets and award records and trophies to winners ia various events; "Promote and direct social activities and amusements for the field personnel; "Arrange an annual program of seasons; ve n."i'"n ed field Ol Ojjl transfer Myrtle Bay Marries Wm. Leon Springs SLn's iSW new council members will serve for one year, unless One council member is elected for each 300 employes, not to exceed four members from any one division. The new council members are! from supply division: Ben K. Whitesides, Richard Tingey, Alta Hart, and Ten Olsen; from maintenance division: Kemp Bourne,' Kathleen Jones, Edwin Weaver, Marvin Brown; from personnel and training division: Grant Holland, Henry Scheuller, Edna Coleman, and Marlow Wootton; from base headquarters: Verdi Powell; from base security: Thomas A. Mackey; from OASC: Darrell Anderson; ci vilian dormitories: Donald Aust. At the last meeting of the outgoing 1943 council, held yesterday. A. B. Asay was secretary for the coming year. Pursuant to the constitution of the association the secretary, chosen by the council, must be an employe of the em re ploye relations branch, civilian per re sonel section. to First meeting of the new council. of composed of 18 employes from the BETIBING COUNCIL PRESIDENT . . . Paul West (center) gives new members, elected in recent field-wiballoting, as few pointers on the snares and pitfalls they'll have to look out for. The new council members, left to right, are: Edwin Weaver, Marvin Brown, Verdi Powell, Darrell Anderson, William W. Wilson, Edna. Coleman, Kathleen Jones, Thomas A. Mackey, Dick Tingey, Ted Olsen, Alta Hart, Ben Whitesides, and Henry Scheuller. Powell was elected on a coin flip after tying with S. W. (Charley). Foster. Five new council members were absent when picture was taken. held v. L s Guest chaplain at next Sunday's nine o'clock hour in the Base Chapel will be Captain K. B, & Pogue, one of the few Negro chaplains in the country. Chaplain Pogue has experienced 18 ' fi ; months with the Caribbean de- fense command, just recently returned to this country. Back la the states he has been attending an advanced chaplain's school at Harvard and upon completion of the course Is now spending a leave in Ogden with his wife. Born m Sumter, S. O, he stud-le- d at Johnson C Smith Usurer sity la Charlotte, N. C . |