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Show 0 SeWShifts in Emphasis, pfo Letup in War Production niuui command battles of production and repair, be reminded that that t home-iro- aup-f- fj n industry, in every state Sfunlon. Hill Field worker be aware of production and shifts in other lines ESm their ; own. Below, the JlWder present, a round-u- p planned production de- jiMVi revealed by. the war ac-&t-ya : pitmen t. ;,:r' Fieiders will have to 1943 produc- their red-h1Q1.4 urn Imnl r M-iga pace recent war department an- -' Imcement that. 1944 war deliver-- " toimust be in excess of last year's. that no tot announcement added mediate relaxation : in produc- -' Sia efts Is in sight, despite- the ut that production peaks for nt phases of the program have 5 Hill iin """ ' . ot - - . ym passed. It pointed out of delivery lai that maximum and - maximum f'in'ef productive capacity do not !;cuf simultaneously. Much of rent production is on compon-mpar: Neivl$$ected rinaing -- dur-bgt- he Anticipated Needs Govern In the same way, It continued, traduction during the last half of will be governed largely by anti-tan- Elmer Anderson ' . 1 ay v December Records Reveal Huge Spurt Over Nov. m during the first Requirements now uni for the first part of 1945 do got indicate any major reduction utieipated needs hilf of 1945. a "applies, though such a predictis hypothetical as the trend Madeleine Brown Furniture Arrives For Sahara Units tf the war this year ieterralne later needs, Expect Needed Additions Within Month man-hour- Furniture arrived last week for recently completed houses in Sahara Village, Alex K. Millar, housing manager, FPHA, for the Weber-Davcounty area, an- b, An exhibition entitled "American Art" is being shown for military personnel in the suspended gallery of the base . recreation library, opposite the gym building ; this week. . nasium, In the exhibit are reproductions in color of the work of prominent American painters. Included in the group of reproductions are: "Invasion, Thomas Benton; The Midnight Ride of Paul Re vere', "Daughters or tne revolu tion", Grant Wood; "House by the Railroad", Edward Hopper; "Woman in White", John Carroll; "Win ter", Rockwell Kent; "Line Storm", "The Storm", John Steuart Curry; 'The County Fair," Waldo Peirce; Figure Outdoors",. Leon Kroll; "The Country Doctor", Lauren Ford; "Dust Bowl", Alexander Hogue; "Will Shuster Going Shoot ing , Thomas Eakins. "Book Fair , a display of more than five hundred new books re cently received by the library, con tinues with new additions daily. These new books comprise less d of the basic collec than tion expected at an early date. Library hours are 2 to 10 p.m., weekdays, and 2 to 8 p.m., Sundays; " . . .' - - Post Movies WEDNESDAY-THURSDA- 13-1- nounced, adding that complete homes in the Bonneville Park and Anchorage developments would - FRIDAY-SATURDA- benefit. said that the units would not be rented, however, until all furniture needed had arrived. "It is expected," he stated, "that the units, complete with beds, springs, chests of drawers, tables and occasional chairs will be avail able within 30 days." The number of homes to be furnished in the three developments lf of the 1860 named is 930, units recently completed in the Weber-Davarea. also He - - .. . Evelyn B. Bither Elect New Officers To Credit Union. 14-1- . SUNDAY-MONDA- Y JANUARY 7 "What a Woman" Rosalind RusseH TUESDAY JANUARY 18 "Klondike Kate" and "Calling Dr. Death" 16-1- one-ha- is - Officers of the board of directors of the Hill Field Federal Credit earlier this Union were elected week at a meeting of the board, an Evelyn Bither, secretary, nounced. The new officers are: Elmer An- ill 1T1 A Fl tP- la.cnn VI a or1 rorinir 1 UCIOVJI Madeleine Brown, nance, president; UASU itc - coi- - rt Recovering . . . Lieut. Col. David P. Thomas, base utilities officer, is convalescing at Bushnell hospital this week from an attack of in fluenza. He has been confined there for the past two weeks. 1 fsw shareholders, the new 1944 board of directors consisting of five Hill Fielders was elected. Besides the four officers of the ooara, me mm member is Warren M. Garrison, metal manufacture ana branch, maintenance. New members of the WEDNESDAY-THURSDA- . " . 19-3- Joan Blondell ... fe i booh reu 11, ; 2 H&iiHlK mm Asay; supervisory commuieeJohn K. aust, waner . and T. L. McClenanan. Batchelor, ' Mrs Bither saia a mecmig board'members and committeemen would be held today at which plans for Increasing Union membership would be discussed in detail. be Five membership cards will eiven each shareholder for the Acof securing new members. tual membership fee is 25 cents and to the carries over from one year next Loans for worthy purposes are -- medical, education, etc. interest low a guaranteed at on the un- of 1 per cent per month EmpSe-'-interestin Joining so by contactithe Union may do Mrs. Bither ng any of its members, B. men are: '4 v I elected at last ween, are: uon Credit committeemen ana . wootton, Marlow parks, - A Y JANUARY 4 ' "Cry Havoc" Margaret Sullavan Ann Sothern credit and were aiso committees supervisory a mmm ' Book Fair For EM yi neaaquariera, Hpnt : Evelvn B. Bither, . base technical secretary; inspection, and Viva Oldroyd, employe rela tions, treasurer. They will hold ot- fice throughout 1944. At a meetinz last week of Union For Perfect Attendance Y JANUARY 3 "Gung Ho" Randolph Scott - Jn Y JANUARY 8 "Higher and Higher" Frank Sinatra is ob - Continue Book Fair as New Titles Arrive some up-gra- - American Art Shown at Base Library one-thir- 4,-8- 80 On-the-j- January 12, 1944 , The aircraft training unit of the civilian training branch trained re-K- n, - 993 more persons in December, 1943 will largely than in November; Capt. B. G Bauhgartner, chief, civilian train tot war department disclosed ing branch, announced last week. that there would be a considerable During the month a total of atftiiir of production in 1944 to employes from maintenance dieenfbrm to changing war conditivision received training amounting it to 40,970 s. ons. Many of them will be the Of the total of a switch frorn defensive to employes, 2,128 were women. iflcuive warfare. Seven different types of training Production of many types of war are provided for these employes as Mterials desperately needed two part of the program: nan aeo is being retarded in supplementary, orientawme instances, halted entirely in tion, supervisory, safety and volunethers. Certain other types of matsupplementary. tary erials will have to be produced training is accomin much greater Quantities to meet by schools" instructors right plished tie needs of changing battle com in the shops. The voluntary suplitkmg. is that furnished plementary for exam-li- e, through the leisure time program Heavy truck output, is increasing as supply lines also offered to all employes at lengthen. The gigantic army' air the depot provided it concerns program continues to grow, with their particular line of work. 1M4 production scheduled at 75 Orientation $ and. safety training percent more than last year's dol-- r are given all new depot employes .. , volume. prior to entering on the job. Production of signal corps equipment rose 80 per ' cent last year, as Bible Class at Hillcrest ' result of the demands of the A weekly Bible Study class was pwing air fleets and of army di- wtsns in the field. introduced at Hillcrest . last week, to meet each Sunday. Instructor Not Justified landing mats and heavy will be r William Kidd, Hill Field ructlon equipment will .flow employe from Denver, Colorado. dormvincreasing volume In order Mary E. Price,2,- secretarytheinseries wnquer and rebuUd what the mitory sub-un- it began tenant and Japs have destroyed. last week with a Bible quiz. Plans t war department for the new program include de kt reductions in the emphasizes nroduction bates and discussions with other wrtain items do not justify recreation halls. ion officer of the day, L. Shancalled Capt. Hubert F, Bren-nasupply control section chief Capt. Brennan called the medical OD, then Capt. Francis F. Gray, assistant utilities officer. Total re sult: no sleds. Then Capt. Brennan phoned a Lt. Neely at the ASF depot In who in turn phoned a num ber of officers who might know about sleds lyins: around. Mean time, Capt. Brenan, never a man to give up, phoned the police department, the fire department, the forestry service and Mayor Kent Braimvell of Ogden to no avail. Lt. Neely finally called back, said some sleds had been located at the ASF depot. After a further hectic search for a truck the sleds were brought to the rail terminal. Then- there was much brow wiping ' up and down Utah.' ply non . illBSBSH 7 Wednesday Og-de- n, Increase in Number Trained in Month ' 7 Two heavy-dut- y sleds to be used for rescuers who had found the wreckage of Wendover Field army bombers at Hogup, Utah, last week were sent out on the 5 a.m. train an hour and a half after the first request by medical officers at Wendover. Behind this simple statement lies a wild melee of phone calls and head scratching that belles the apparent- simplicity of the move. It went like this: Capt. Burdick, Wendover medical officer, phoned the chief dispatcher of the Southern Pacific railroad. The chief dispatcher phoned Capt. Fred Harris, Hill Field airdrome officer of the day. Cant. Harris called Lt. Robert A, Shannon, sup- ts and accessories which in be sroing into completed guns. tola, planes and other pieces of for delivery jmj equipment first half of 1944. t'ji wo a leas Not Quite So Easy as It Sounds of the war, Production shifts will occur this year due not only to tactical changes in the fighting but also to the movement of more and more soldiers overseas. Requirements for housing and training facilities will decline here as this overseas movement continues. Many factors have been responsible for readjustments In specific categories of the war production An overall yard-stic- k program. cannot be applied successfully. The k rising effectiveness of guns has resulted in a downward levelling of tank production. Tne medical department, while J and surgical apneeding less pliances, will require more than half a million additional units of blood plasma this year. In chemical warfare, nroduction of incendiary bombs and smoke materials must be doubled, but the production of . other chemical agents will decline as strategic reserves are attained. X-r- 1 m 4'" ed St& sdde. fJ P W BOND . . . I. Anna J. Ohlson, above left, pply. purchaalnr and eontracting branch. She's al Th,nH. P -t-d C stenographer, shown hnf'n ,nOBth employe, with perfect lot! the bond which is lusht with monthly employes. Only ene other employe Perfect attendanee record during the past three "ntyl e was Nils Nilsoa, bower la P and Cs buyers Sfcij Olon" r - - Capt. Irving Ch.ne in Jobs assistant OASC Bells former ON DISPLAY ... In the bane technical library for the past several or fiction, days has been a book fair featuring latent one-thiof the books) by famous authors. About ordered have arrived. .The fair was arrn;,-uhy l'fe. Howard Low- what-have-y- ou non-ficti- rd on |