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Show ' a Crdwd Hears 8 January 26, Sedowski New Chem Lab Proves Worth in Recital Here Concert Artist Labor of Time, Money, Saving Makes Hit Parents Thank Friends of Dead Aviator Wednesday 1944 With Audience Last Thursday evening Hill Field nersonnel were handed a musical treat w Sedowski, concert pianist played here. On an extensive tour of army l. i naf Inn M'isS iw camps tnrougauuL Sedowski's recital at Hill Firtd was a highpoint in Littleis Theatre an ex .Afiiritiiu this vear. She work whose ceptional young pianist has brought forth reams of praise from critics in Wis country anu abroad. An enthusiastic and appreciative audience of Hill Fielders found Miss Sedowski's work not an iota V ... a .vMMMi ' w imin" iiiiwwiui TESTING STEEL . . . For carbon content Is the purpose of this complicated burner, which is part of the equipment in the new chemical Anderlaboratory at Ogden Air Service Command, Hill Field. I W. son of Salt Lake City, chief chemist, adjusts the tubes which are e oven in the center of attached to the Burnell burner. The the table is heated to a temperature of 2000 degrees fahrenhelt for melting; the steel to make identification tests. A complete new chemical laboratory which will save thousands of dollars in man hours and metals each month has been installed in the maintenance division of Ogden Air Service Command at Hill Field, was announced yesterday by Col. it UL E. Tillery, chief of maintenance division. The new laboratory will make possible the chemical analysis of plating and cleaning solutions, testing of fuels and oils used in the huge aircraft hangars and shops at the command base, and metallurgical identification. Significant la the saving which will result from immediate and accurate identification of metals, as time and labor formerly required to find out the content of steel alloys will be notably reduced. The labor saved may then be put to use elsewhere in the division where there is an acute shortage of mechanics. Previously when a metal section of a bomber on the 4 line was damaged and had to be for tempering it was necessary to estimate the correct process by the method, utilizing labor and expense. With the new lab, tests can be made within ten minutes to determine the exact carbon content of the steeL With that information the metal may be treated properly on the first heating. Testing of plating and cleaning solutions must be done constantly to insure consistent strength, as many of the solutions are made up B-2- heat-treat- heat-treati- trial-and-err- m 600-gall- on lots ed ng or and will lose strength as they age. The new lab will make these tests with a minimum expenditure of time and labor. The laboratory Is also equipped to determine the contents of metal alloys, and will record the quantity of chrome, molybdenum, nickel or other constituents in steel alloys, In order that the metal may be shipped or stored here under prop er In charge of the chemical labor labels. atory is S. P. Roach, who was foreman of instrument repair branch here for two years before the lab was Installed. Roach came to OASC In 1941 from San Antonio Air Service WACs Eat Alone powder snow. and Stressing what they feel any skier will agree is the best deal ever for just $1, they want any and all Hill Field to join up and share the fun. Their "happy land" is renowned are Snow Basin where two available and bus service is handy for the jumping on and off; leav tag Ogden at 10 sun. Sunday mornings from 25th street across from the bus terminal. Headed by Dr. Perkins, the Og den Ski Club promotes "safety ski ing" by careful instruction for nov- AAF technical training roiiowing; recent announced training command heaqugrlj roun worm, Texas. Women chosen for tha will go to Chanute Fi-- nJ or Lowry Field, Colorado, 1 ski-hopef- Bean Sedowski ski-to- overrated and was most receptive. She played the following num bers: Chorale: Jesus, Joy of Man's r; Tacatta Desiring, by Bach-Baue- and Fugue, by Bach-Tausi- Rondo, g; by Hummell; Chopin's Two Etudes and Waltz; Beethoven's Moonlight Dances, Sonata; Five ices by club instructors for free! by Lecuona and Siboney, by Lecu Movies are shown at various times basic techwhich demonstrate The artist, whose tour was com niques in slow motion to provide pleted with the recital here, re beginners with the principles be turns to San Francisco to take up fore they actually nit tne slopes. her teaching where it was inter The season runs- well into April rupted. She was profuse in her and here is what the club offers thanks and appreciation of the members for just the one dollar: treatment received by the special The free instruction; one free ride services section which arranged for on the tow (a 75c value) ; a "Share her appearance. Roel- Capt Nelson the Ride" plan for those who don't ler and Lt Sylvia Kornit were in like buses; monthly meetings highcharge of all arrangements for lighted by movies and ski talk Miss Sedowski's visit and recital galore, a heated ski hut at Snow here. Basin and an annual ski party. In addition to her Hill Field ap pearance, Miss Sedowski was heard Command, where he had been em- over radio station KLO Thursday ployed for three years. He is a afternoon and at the USO Friday graduate of Texas Christian Uni- evening. versity, receiving his B. A. degree with a science major in 1936. Chief chemist m the new laboratory is L, W. Anderson of Salt Lake City, who was employed in 250 the laboratories of Utah Copper Company for more than twenty-fiv- e The second term of years before his retirement leisure time training inaugurated last year. by the post schools is in full swine: cms week witn over 290 Hill Field ers registered in the various me . . . chanical and business courses of fered. Several classes still have Afo-Cuba- ona-Sedows- na , - . VoluntaryTraining Classes Enroll six-we- ek and Like It for the conclude on second term to coin February ciae with the shift change in sud 19 piy ana maintenance. Classes in welding, sheetmetal, Pratt and Whitney engines, basic radio, electricity, and drafting are going strong with fuU student quotas. A class In mlmeosrraTih oMntinn is awaiting the registration of two or three more neoDle. Anvono in terested in knowing the "how" of mimeograph operation, plus its ad juawneni and versatility, merely a w van at Duuaing is.162, room 106, post schools area, and a! cm ,.n Three prospective students have registered for a class in typewriter repair out muse wait for the minimum number of students to register before the clai Minimum number in this class, as in most of them, is ten. The class when it starts, will be held m warehouse 19 in the typewriter service section and will be taught u, a muruugniy competent instruc lur. MORE LIKE IT ... . Was the eonseimts among Hill Field WACs Monday a they had chow for the first time in their own mess halL Hill Field WACs were a happy guests at the opening day meabunch Monday morning when their male guests. Several officers from "private" mess hall in with WAC opened its doors and started serv- operations dropped office to from their Lt Rogers ing. Five HP's, first-da- y enthusiasts, give the mess a masculine note, helped the mess sergeant and Today Major Coleman, AAB com WACs as manding officer was to visit and three cooks feed the hall got its baptism to the partake of WAC food along with tune of numerous ohs and ahs . . . Capt Elmer Sorrels, base adjutant and Capt Fred Schmidt, base mess and familiar munching sounds. Pinal, tiAi.. The new mess hall is located in supervisor. e n p.m. l0 4 p m u,a And thus a mess hall was the building directly next to the WAC orderly room, under the su- opened. When volunteer HP's are t1a? hi!ter,S', EmP,yS Who leisure tim. pervision of Mess Officer Lt. Kath-ree- n a thing of the past (we'll give 'em a week) the mess hail will have ing program are required to take Thompson. Ironically enough, there were lost Its newness. uujevi m une witn their work. Tins IS self-manag- ed l- jrAwlr Ml IY1A 448 Twenty-fourt- S1ven to To attend the schools, air ' must be recommended by their) tion commanding officer! j recommendation will be baied J experience, previous training. 3 uiiiuaicu Street h Telephone nullity or tests. t servicemen. MOM'S CLUB, Lounge. UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S Club Room Kitchen, WAR WORKERS TALENT SHOW, followed by general 25c to admission dancing, war workers and servicemen. Main Recreation Hall. THURSDAY, JANUARY 87 8:00 p.m. OGDEN AIR SERVICE CLUB, 8:30 p.m. COMMAND "KEEP 'EM FLYING" orchestra. General dancing,- 8e lee men and host esses. 10:15 p.m. - Radio Broadcast, Station KLO, courtesy Special Serr ice section, O. A. S. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 88 7:00 pun. HILL FIELD, Club Room and Kitchen. 8:00 p.m. BIRTHDAY PARTY for aU servicemen with birthdays in January. Hirtnaay presents. Refreshments for alL Pre sented Djr Elks Club of 1 and supply clerks, inspectors' clerks, adminUtn bombsirhtl chanics, photographers lab technicians. Previously air WACs wese apecuuues o and 1 workirf received l:0O Ogden. Hill Field Swing Shin Party, Main Recreation Hall Main Ballroom available for special war worker oartlea. Make reservations with USO 8:00 p.m. stair. Java SUNDAY. JANfTABY 9:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. 8:00 p. 7:00 S:0 8:00 :0e 3:00 coffe. hour, and songs an. admitted to certain claua Lowery Field for the past Length of the courses variet three weeks for cryptonail twenty o weeks for bombsight twenty-twweeks for weather casters. me cently assigned and occupational specialties lii requisitions for personnel Veteran BandW Now Leads Field's 708th Armv band man iwi and orsraniaed nHth in khaki, from to HU1 Field. :0O Modern Now leader of the band here, a job Athenians, 706th he's held diacua-sio-n War workers' talent show and dance, benefit for March or Dimes cause. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY S Games, game room. dancing; Roller skating. night THURSDAY, JANUARY 87 p.m. oiri, leave for Bunnell Oen--. eral hospital. p.nv Whist and bridge, game room. p.m. sing and play songs of your choice, social fialL FRIDAY, JANUARY 88 p.m. Games, game room. Informal singing and dancing, social hall. "ATVRDAY, JANUARY St p. m. Music appreciation hoar. P.m. Pool, Indoor pong. ping i"r k etc. social halt :00 p.m. SUNDAY, JANUARY 10:0O a.m. Coffee and radio 30 hour. - :f4I P.nVMuilfi lnnM.l.tln. Kama 4:00 P.m. Forum hour, salute to the Sir corps. MoNnav. 7:0 p.m. W. p. w. and soldiers' social iimtiK nour. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 p.m. jame and Informal singing ra p-- , US i.3 t In clubroom. horseshoe, Dancing, : Brownwood, doughnuta, for scrvicemea. Sunday Social Hour, musical and refreshment, sponsored by the Highland Ward M.LA. Telephone 7.00 through (X through is Chief Warrant I Since Parker. R. William and I through two world wars can border service, he humuiipr m. 7:00 p.m. 2:22 m- 10:3 p.m v:vo wi the 3 20 Wall Avenue Operated for Negro serviee men and war production workers. 11:00 enlii WASs of the command " Wall Avenue USO o louowed a program group, with a guest speaker, lounge. MONDAY, JANUARY 31 p.m. Happy Hula Hour. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 p.m. Spanish Class for everybody, Club Room. "Mystery hi Brae." three-a- ct play, for servicemen and Hostesses. P.m. Ballroom dancing InstrucUoa. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY S pjo. USO Stork Club for wives of war workers and soldiers :00 p.m. T.OO 009 training, except in tography where they have cne-jo- it a-- I At unanuce Field courses oorf selected air WACs will inD erator and mechanic for ceW navigation trainers, which aril vices to aid the teaching of ad tion by sun and stars; control I er operators, cryptographer rf chute rigger, and weather obid ana lorec&sier. At Lowery Field. caJ courses will be given for anno camera technicians, adminiitn of the jobs to which WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3:30 pja. USO STORK CLUB, welcome to wives of war worker and 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m.- J I enli' . waM men in certain specified subjJ Street USO Twenty-fourt- h J id USO Doings 9 began on January 10. The term will 50-o- dd . Rill UMaM XXTkria are , to attend technical schni.k weeics. 10 vacancies. Registration long-await- Applicants su-per- Always enthusiasts to be reck oned with, members of the Ogden Ski Club are going all out after new club members following Sun day's fine fall of four Inches of Schools CO May Give Okay to William E. Dewey. OASC civilian administrator, recently aptraining civilian head of ASCs cipointed vilian training branch, and Douglas Wood, training specialist and supervisor of the post schools training program, left early this week for Patterson Field to work on the coordination of a new supervisor training program. While there they will assist, in conducting a master training con ference of area representatives from all ASC training departments, also in conducting regional confer ence in east, south, middle west and west zones. Enthusiasts t For Dewey and Wood Leave lor Parley box-lik- Ski Club Hot After New Eligible Last week the parents of Hill Lt Stevie E.whoHughes, was killed Field officer in an airplane crash, near Arlie, Texas, on Christmas Eve, addressed a letter and card to the HUlfielder to be published in order that his friends here might know of their appreciation for the sympathy expressed. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lannie Hughes, wrote that the "expressions of love and sympathy from friends afar and kindnesses of friends standing by brought comfort to us in the loss of our Stevie to in some way pass on to others such comfort is the desire of his family." HiH Lt Stephen A Rogers, Field officer who was flying with Lt. Hughes at the time of the crash, was also killed. I m.,w,,m J social "Swing nail. Your square dancing. T. FEBRUARY Jmes, game room. CWO .- -4. J.h.ir in his time w most of his Texas a'"7,Ir miracles with army a n a rAiieav w nowaru-raj"1- , , j ca and DQisl ana rrom tnai the Vanderco degree from v,M or music in WorW wgr ws m p' France mw tive state to teach and Came 1940 army rMCTstl'Hvfsntry.) active duty Ui tJJgiii switched to the JJajV was sutloned atof time j until the Hill JTieia. fa low A . . yarn-splnn- . Roiisr skating. : si.. itmi the best er v.m ST p.m. -- -- p.rt.cip.ton as a jn Partaer, t Parker la satis". m Httie 'Em Fiy'n many. swing |