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Show Supply IKiVt TTim Safety Trophy i. 7QCEX7CB "ersonnel Process ed liiiJliiillii A 1 - J -- Shields Presented Mont hlyAward At the regular monthly safety Meeting of supply division branch officers and chief supervisors last the Hill Field Irrfday morning safety trophy, given each month to that division or section on the post with, the best accident experience record, was presented to Lt. Col. William H. Shields, assistant sup ply chief, who acepted in behalf of The meeting' the entire division. was held in the supply conference room. was made by Ma jor Robert R. Afflick, OASC safety chief. The award was made for supply's safety . performance Maintenance divi during April. sion held it. during February and March. Engraved on the trophy will be the words: "For Best Improvement in Accident Experience for April, Supply Division, OASC." QoL Shields made a brief ac ceptance speech, followed by. accdiscussion of recent lost-tim- e a ' idents. Officers Told of School Procedure Applications for Instruction to Be Made By Letter mm. applications will be according ASC made to a Patterson Field. Toheadquarters each letter wu oe aiiacnea a personal KKory data form, including infon ormation record. of. ... army serv-" ana civuian occupations. Applications are to be forwarded wrougn channels, with indorse- rniii-e- 9 " J 7 n De-mar- Chaplain's Message d This last Tuesday marked the debeginning of the new noon-da- y votional periods prepared by Chaplain Karl A. Tubesing. As ever in time of stress, our thoughts are turned more and more - to the church. With the impending invasion bringing the war ever closer home, many of Hill Field expressed a desire that such a period be set aside so that all of the personnel may join together in a short noonday devotional period. To with the comply request, Chaplain Tubesing prepared a schedule of daily devotional periods of 15 minutes' duration, Tuesday through Friday, at convenient locations throughout the base so as to meet with the ready convenience of all. During each period a service will be held for those of the Catholic faith, as well as for protestants, and will be for both civilian and military located at this base. While the two services scheduled for this Tuesday were well attended, it is thought that there are many more who will want to par ticipate. The services for the remainder of the week will be held in the following places: Conference room in Thursday warehouse No. 12, Catholic devotion; conference room in hangar deriT will beiype OI noted.. to "t4"" instruction ana experience 2. S?ed.e,,,s,bn,ty Sfcj,,"1 2J2 PP oSrSl ana incomplete without caons Sdtel?uot".'. "re received, Tha ficer, tSP for; th be return to delay. a? Ac- - th.P.pecI- - reulon ostates: word H ,rece,ve wfe lT "Of-tuSa- m from the south gate to the chapel and return, leaving Civilian Dormitory area 20 minutes and the South Gate 15 minutes prior to the scheduled time of Clock activity and making a stop at the House to pick up any personnel who may have driven their ears and parked them lot. For Sunday ecnool, In the parkins the bus will pick up children at 0:40 a. m. village at the recreational hall In Sahara for any and will stop at the South Gate the chapel acother persona attending tivity. Bin Lights to Ease Eye Strain New j m a a 1ut wto cPt runnel, - This Week's Book Review - 4 H i Chief Thanks Area Hostess Aids in Wage Weds Ogden Business Man Adjustments THE LITTLE LATVIAN (Whenever Hill Field's, library has added new books of general interest or importance, the- will try to carry a brief book review. The Editor.) Hill-field- er "UNDER COVER" By John Ray Carlson A book so daring that many book WED DING BELL rang again Sunday evening at the first wedding in the northwest hall in the civilian area. Promptly at 8 o'clock, before the" small candle-lighte- d altar, with For their cooperation during the vases of peach and apple turquoise installation of the locality wage blossoms on either side, Mrs. Lera system, Hill Field workers and su- B. Friedemann, owner of the bell pervisors were thanked this week and hostess of northwest hall, beby Capt Ellis T. Demars, classifi- came the bride of William M. cation branch chief, civilian personnel section. Tucker, Ogden business man. Rev. While there are still certain dis- Frank Johnson of the Elim Lu' crepancies in the system yet to be theran church, Ogden, officiated. The bride, in lovely powder blue. ironed out, he said 47 different poensemble with white ac sitions will be given hourly rate increases beginning May 22, to cessories was attended by Mrs. Dee meet wages being paid for cor Graham as her maid of honor. Ar responding jobs in the local de- thur W. Knight was the best man. fense area. Preceding the ceremony, which Several other job categories are was attended by some three hunbeing studied at the present time, dred guests, H.. Whiting rendered he said, with a view towards mak- several favorite classical selections ing similar adjustments in the fu- on the piano,. followed by the wed ture. ding march played by Mrs. Irma Employes working in the 47 posi H. Simpson, also hostess in north- -, tions affected by the latest adjust- west hall. Other hostesses to assist in the ments, about 700, will receive CP-5(notification of personnel ac- ceremony were Mrs. Ella Langs-dal- e, who sang "Always" and "At, tion) within a short time, Capt Demars said. Dawning," and Mrs. Joletha Hop-- ! kins, who played the recessional music. Ruth Anderson of OASC civilian recreational office, torether with Mrs. Ila Fleming and Mrs. Lela Dowlen were in charge of the decorations, wedding gifts, registering of guests and the reception which immediately followed the cere mony. Mr.' and Mrs. Tucker will make Passengers in Warehouse Areas . Ol-se- n, ce 0s ; Yank Weekly Gets Literary Award Sat. Review of Literature Praises Work their home in Yank, the official army weekly, recently received the Saturday Re view or literature award ' For Distinguished Service to American Publishing." Announcing the award. the Review praised not only the staff of writers and editors but also the entire staff of editorial and circulation men. All are enlist ed men. The award was disclosed in a editorial of the Review's November 27 issue. In making the award, Review editors explained the use of the word "publishing" rather than the usual "letters" as to the Technical Library Collec- being more accurately discriptive of YANKs principal achievements, tion at Hill Field.' In receiving the honor, YANK was complimented for bringing n ma and terial to millions of American sol' diers all over the world. Our main reason for changing the wording of the award was to call attention to a publishing feat of such di mensions as to be without either Floodlights and a raised platform precedent or parallel so far as we for train passengers to alight on, know." Review1 editors suggested the were installed a few weeks ago at the train terminal in the lower Pulitzer Prize committee consider YANK as a candidate for one of the warehouse area. . Recommendation for the instal- journalism awards. lation was made by Glenn W. in ' assistant safety engineer Dance A dance for colored war safety, charge of Hill Field traffic workers, military personnel and attended by at a recent meeting OASC their guests, will be held May 80 - R. Afflick, Robert Capt, Light audi Lt CoL Thomas L. at the Utah Power Music safety officer; OASC by the engineer . sec- torium in Ogden. James, chief, band. Field Hill liberator Bowen, superintendent W.E. tion; of post railway transportation, and Ronald J. Dyches, OASC safety enEffective Wednesday, May 17 gineer. The quartermaster service station Olscn pointed out the accident will be open from eight a. m. to from involved in stepping hazards m. five p. only. After five p. m. In the the high train to the ground and oil service for gas emergency adding darkness, morning early vehicles may be pro government would and lights that a platform cured at th Base Motor Pool. eliminate them. Lights for Trainf l Most Corrections Effective on May 22 Payroll two-pie- - , A total of 2,059 Wn lights to ease application for. ,ntructlon within eye ' strain for employes working bin alleys have been n.T; V, y e af ter wbmlssion in warehouse several Installed in supply, waremStoZ ! aj,aume that their houses, it was announced from the engineers branch of base utilities. are available The new .lighting will aid employes concerned with stocking and wnsiderable length of Urn. obtaining of material. Articles to be stocked or removed from stock will be more easily checked against bin -"win tteciosea cards thus reducing errors. Uy to seven-flit- a; i. m' evn-thlr-ty Warehouses concerned In tne for transient new lighting are 44, 45, 48, 86, 39, ffecUvc May 49, 41, 42, 83, 84, 47, 60, 51, 52, 58, k nd . Ms i2L& . stores have refused to carry it, "Under Cover" is a breath-takin- g of Maintenance department, Pro narrative of the adventures of the author among nazi and fascist testant devotion. Conference room i n agents In the United States. Friday warehouse No. 36, Catholic devoBy himself, the author exposes tion. Conference room in ware- more activities and house No. 15, rPoteatant devotion. subversive agents than the whole news Dies committee. A he has found in correspondent, Services Schedule our midst one of the most imAt Base Chapel portant stories of the war. Many authorities believe that this book can become one of our most powerful weapons, for internal revoluCatholic Wim, 8 a. m. Protetant Service, Negro, 9 a. ra. tion is one of the dangers we face. Bm Protestant Service, 11 . m. The author risked his life many Catholic lfaaa, 12 noon. times by joining subversive orMeaeay Catholic Mass.- 6:40 a. m. in order to expose L. D. 8. Service Men's league, 6:30 P.m. ganizations to and prove that all our them Taeaeay enemies are not across the ocean. Catholic Mass, 6:40 a. m. Wednesday This is a book that should be Catholic Evening Mass, 5:30 p.m. who loves School Teachers' meeting1, 6 read by every American Sunday his country. Don't miss it, for your p. m. Chapel Choir, 7 p. m. neighbors' name, or even your Thanday brothers' may be listed there, and Catholic Maaa, 6:40 a. m. Chapel Choir (Negro), 7:30 p. IB. the proof is conclusive. Concert hour, 7:30 p. m. Walter Winchell says: "It's the Friday best of them all!" ' Catholic Maaa, 6:40 a. m. This book has Just been added Ratarday m. d courses S7' s,- classification branch chief, disclosed yesterday. He said under a recent order from the war department in Washington, D. C, the reports will not be issued to employes at least not for the time being. 2800 Reports Prepared Of 2300 efficiency reports prepared,- less than 100 had to be returned for correction. He attributed this mainly to efficiency rating classes presented by post schools to more than 750 supervisors all over the field. Efficiency reports for ungraded employes will soon be put into effect at Hill Field, it was announced in the civilian personnel section. A committee composed of special representatives from maintenance, supply, headquarters and civilian personnel have been working diligently for the past several weeks devising a rating form. Form A'comittee spokesman said it is believed that this form is one of the best in use anywhere. It is designed as an aid to supervisors, peremployes sonnel. It will be ready for issue around the first of June. -- p. Catholic Confessions, . t. '.ip Note: For each activity marked with inairucuon will be to in the omy an asterisk () transportation applie- I?; " i i'erred ..JWhen two or """ Troth Friedmann-Tucke- r were processed in -- the civilian personnel section, Capt. Ellis T. 7-- 9 One ; 0 . top-flig- ht Hill Field nffi mrx-molrln Plication ta ntttmA uni- technical schools were recently nouned of the procedure to fol- m letter form, jerulation from 7, 1944 During the first week of this month all efficiency rating reports for' graded employes at Hill Field Lt. Col. Presentation May Efficiency of Ungraded Effective Soon . i. (7 a. full-pa- ge "well-writte- well-edit- ed Ogden. Outint A trio to Putin inrinH for Hill Fielders is beinsr nlannsil by the recreation unit for May $U Special busses will be charted. There will be swimming, Softball, and eating. Reservations must be made in advance. Call extensions 837B or 241 for more information. Post Movies WEDNESDAY May 17 "Seven Days Ashore" Wally Brown Alan Carney Marcy McGuire THURSDAY-FRIDA- Y May U-"And The Angels Sing" 19 Dorothy Lamour Fred MacMurray Betty Hutton SATURDAY May 20 "The Black Parachute" John Carradine Jeanne Bates and "Follow the Leader" East Side Kids SUNDAY-MONDA- Y May 2 "Gaslight" 11-2- Charles Boyer Joseph Gotten Ingrid Bergman TUESDAY May 22 "Bermuda Mystery" Preston Foster Ann Rutherford Wednesday May 24 "Address Unknown" Paul Lukas K. T. Stevens - rI |