OCR Text |
Show Mr. Hillfielder,WhatD Bull Jan Lists Procedure In Complaints L Hill Field, Utah Be Handled In Orderly Way EDITORIAL SUPERVISION Captain A. B. Waaamakes Special Information Officer Public Relations Officer, Lieutenant Benno C. Levy For Special Services for Special Pro-etMajor Robert timt.o Captain Carl 8. Menger M. , . T8gt.. Byland Thpmaion Editor . Editor Cpl. Sylvester Adessa Managing Sgt. Thomas Boright Reporter Larry O. Evans Reporter Marge Kernimen Reporter Baae Photo Section .. I and .Sgt. George , Kinney Photography. The Hiutiemer- - u publiatied weeny in the interests of the mlUUry and civilian peraonnei ol the Air Bate. Ogden Air Depot and Ogden Air Service Command, Hill Field, . Ogden. Utah, and ta distributed free each Wednesday. r.It Is printed with the facilities Opinions expressed and through the cooperation of The Ogden Standard-ttxamlneIn this paper are those ot the Individual writers and members of the staff, and do not necessarily reflect the attitude ot the army or of the commandingor officer. It published is request that articles. appearing in its columns be not express consent ot the Publio Relations Office at Hill Field. The wlthoutjhe Cceives material supplied by Camp Newspaper Service. War Department, C. Credited material may not be republished without 205 Eastsiiifd Street. N. permission from Camp Newspaper . Service. : a . ' Hin-fleld- er Controls Supply Orientation Presents Morale Play '4., P' " Morale, the mental item that can make or break: any military organization, gets some fancy treatment this week in orientation classes. "Know and Have Pride in Your Outfit" is being dramatically presented in the form of a play especially written for the classes , by Sgt. Dan Bailey of special serv. ices. Members of the' 482nd AB Squadron, 708th Band and Medical detachment comprise the thespians who are putting on Bailey's creation. The performances will take place at the regular orientation hours. Following the dramatization, 1st Lts. Robert McKay and Kenneth Rice, classifications officers, will conduct an open forum on their specialty and pet subject classi fication, a subject dear to the heart of most every enlisted man. ; of grievances. The new bulletin, number 40-dated Dec. 18, 1943, is entitled "Procedure for Personnel in Solving Grievances" and follows the in grievance procedure laid down 26 2, dated Regulation 1943. emThe bulletin states that any freeconsult to ploye has the right ly at any time with his supervisor about matters affecting his emout ployment status here. It points Is Marvin Brown, and he's inter themMAN WITH THE MIKE that supervisors will make cafeteria last wed. ing Patrolman 6. M. Forsberg fat the civilian was selves available for such consultato remind Hm! program the of the will employe accord Purpose tions and , the drive. about fielders bis recruiting and courteous sympaconcerned thetic interviews on any matter pertaining to the employe's welfare while on the job. Employes with grievances should, thus, present their problems first to their immedi':e supervisors unless it can be clearly shown that such an initial interview would be prejudicial to the employe. The bulletin states that "if a mutually satisfactory decision is not reached between the employe I and his immediate supervisor, the employe may then present the problem to the section chief." An application form in current use on the field will be provided in such cases. If a satisfactory agreement cannot be effected with the section chief, the employe will then bring the matter personally to one of the employe counsellors in his division. Any further appeals will be taken directly to the commanding general. When an employe must leave his place of work to accomplish the grievance procedure he will obtain a pass from his immediate supervisor. For the convenience of personof catsup-coate- d BETWEEN BITES sirloin, Lawrence Tsyfc nel, employe counsellors are loof supply tells Interviewer Brown that he "likes Hill Field fine." 01 cated in the following places: supa ply division, warehouses 24 and 52; course the conversation got around to discussing the need for maintenance division, hangar num- thousand more workers here and the big cash award contest set W ber 2; OASC headquarters, person bring them out. nel and training division and base personnel; civilian personnel buildASC 40-1- 2, April, ... "man-in-the-cafeter- r , " An OASC bulletin was distributed throughout the field recently nntlhiinr the Drocedure to be fol lowed by employes here in cases - Lts. McKay, Rice To Conduct An Open Forum Will . Grievances Wednesday, March 8, 1944 E. E. Exon Arriving last week to assume his duties as supply division control officer, Hill Field, was Lt. Col. E. E. Exon, World War I veteran and. former assistant to the vice president of the N. Y. Central railroad. He comes here from the supply division, Sacramento Air SerLX. CoL vice Command. Col. Exon served overseas in the last war successively as private, corporal, sergeant, and later as a second lieutenant. He is a native of Cincinnati, Ohio. Returning from France he took his degree in civil engineering at the University of Photogaph Exhibit Set by Library B-2- speed-actio- 10-d- ay B-2- E-29- 0, on-the-j- ob Trainees Rated Physical Efficiency 1 best-sell- A 2-- - ! pi 300-ya- rd sit-up- s, pull-up- ... sit-up- s. ! Male Call rr ? v.: . er 2-- I ni-iwi.aii- T ... - training 't 1 ing. Cincinnati. At the start of World War II he left his position with the New York Central and went to WashD. C, as corporation repconferees ington, Supervisor on industrial and transresentative from Spokane and Oklahoma City questions relative to the air service commands toured, the portation effort. 4 field's The findings of the lens of Gjon line last week, also war He was transferred to the air n of visited maintenance division's proMili, corps as chief of transportation for Life magazine, willphotographer duction control department. The ASC be on view for and for headquarters reported close scrutiny of GIs Friday, supergroup, concluding a at Dayton, Ohio,. June 7, 1942, the when 24 of his salon prints 'are visor training conclave tomorrow, duty evinced considerable interest in the where he established a new trans- shown in the suspended gallery of portation section, serving at that the base recreational library, buildindustry of the 4 line, also in post until his transfer in August, ing at for instructors plans opposite the gymnasium. 1943, to Sacramento. each station. range from solarized Subjects World In was he War I awarded e multiple-exposurFrom Oklahoma City were M. H. of a prancing fePurple Heart, four stars, the male nude to portraits of such diHanley, James O'Harrell, G. M. the Martin, John Bullard, James R. Order of St. Mihiel, Allied Service versified subjects as: ballerina, Payne, Cecil C. Ring, Riland J. Order, Order of Military Engineers, Ray Bolger, and an egg dropped into a frying pan. Scott and Roy F. Simpson.. From Asiatic, Alaskan. Of interest to readers: the liSpokane: Blanche H. Evans, Sam S. Smith, W. C. Newland and Walha just received a copy of brary ASTP ter S. Mason. "Tree Grow in Brooklyn." by Bet ty Smith. Thio current On is being made into a motion pic APPROVE FOUR FOR OOS The three-wa- y ture with Alice Fave. physical efficiency Four enlisted men from the fa.f tknf TJI11 TT: J Mil Hours of the library are: 482nd AB Squadron, who have been v.. p. m. weekdays; 9 p. m. on Sun k stationed at Hill Field for quite ASTP trainees-n- ow being liquidat-aom- e days. Ume, were approved for Army ed all over the con-A- ir Forces administrative OCS sistlng of 8it.upa, puU-u-country, and RECEIVE PINS the aa.il. luuuw shuttle run. xiiuiua, ai.u ..uw women of Hillcrest re Eight orders. They are MSgt. Victor Of more than 6000 tested, 50 ceived Red Cross pins at a formal A. Alder and Hamik, SSgt. Bryant per cent were able to do 37 ceremony in the north. presentation Sgt. Melvin K. Anderson, and Pfc. six s and run the 300 yards west recreation hall Frldav nivhf David E. Sieswerda. In 45.5 seconds. Eighty per cent March 3. Given completing a could rate only 30, three and 48.8 required number for of hours of Red in the events of Hillcrest met while the percentage cross sewing, the pins were Iowa Club Sunday afternoon, organized for who could successfully complete sented to Lei a Dowlen. Alice pre Du 16 pull-up- s future narties. The club will meet loo and make gas, Bertha Butler, Ethel Whiley, the 38 of each in in the first Sunday month seconds or better Jessie Dunn, Ella sprint Langsdale, Helen was only one per cent. the southeast rec hail at 2 p. m. west, and Jane HooDer. Supervisors Pay Training Visit S by Milton Caniff. creator of "Terry and the Pirates" rai r? r7i - Hill Field Corporal Tells of GI Life in South Pacific "Seriously, though, I like my job. the field,'' he continued, "handHsf swell, and even though the setup two or three classes, but you ousn I now !" has its bad points it could be much to see me now. more rugged than it is. If there ninety (90) classes to sweat owl? are any fellows there who spent He explained that he was the last war in "Sunny France,' the process of growing a go ij"v I'll lay 12 to 5 that where I am to , ' stun tne leminme n now it could France in 15 at the field when I returned. Hot" minutes. Too bad Hill Field can't ever, when it had reached appro have a little of the excess moisture mately one Inch in length, sort to wet down the dust around GX galoot read the riot act II there." or something along itm These words, and more, come me, cut lines, and I had to weeks ellon from Cpl. James C. Jones, Jr., for- There's two or three ... i out-rai- ' mer principal property and supply wasted." clerk, In Hill Field's property accounting section and were written to John A. Lewis of that section. Weds He is stationed somewhere in 'the south Pacific. Jones worked here from May, 1941, to January, 1943. His home is in Ogden. The marriage of Jane Da"oW2 curriculum unK, P" 'Writing of his former fellow clerk-typis- t, here he said: "Looks to like school, employes MSgt. Henry L. WbW the boys I used to work with are 99th depot repair squadron, making an excellent record for Field, was announced last themselves. What with my hearing The ceremony was PerIoT.m"Z us" of almost 5000 shipping tickets the First Baptist church ofWilli being processed in one month, and on February 23 by Rev. 27,000 items being knocked off with P. Whittimore. no extractions, I'm beginning to Mrs .Whaley has been employ wonder If they'll even let me ride at Hill Field since April. a bicycle around delivering hand- - Whaley has been in the wvm bills when I get back." forces four years, has been "I used to be Drettv buav at tioned at Hill Field since July Sgt. Whaley Hill Field Worker ij Things Aro Not Always As ThoySeom . JiJii |