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Show WBEK The Hillfielder : 'luifSvperyisor chief Takes Pride In (, rat- Fieid fire loss ... I hP bottom i" i"c itor r.n-cinstalla- all ' Ai-- r William C. Jen- F Titah has a right 'of his department t -- u has i. j 9n.000 OCT Chief Jensen at- art tn the iiar: e" l"Cn . re- - E-2- 46 supervisors' fl941 for the Jrf organizing a road shops, leaving this at the A lw ycais 10 join tne navv in World War I. Aftor co,.5 for a year and a half, he was viug giv- en his discharge with the per- iiiaxiui. iauiv uj. macninist mate c. He returned to the railroad shops and worked there for five SUNDAY years until he joined the Logan Protestant Services: fire department. Two Sons in Service Hospital Service, Conv. Tng Bks., 9:30 a.m. Married and living in Ogden he has two sons in the armed 10 Worship Service, Bldg. a.m. forces and a daughter, the wife Sunday a School, Chapel Anoi paratrooper who saw 34 months of service in the Pacific nex, 10 a.m. Worship Service, Base lain Tubesing), Bldg. (Chap5, 11 1-- "-"- has uecii fires since imctive I a i was constructed, r.T on express fire de- -t E-- a.m. Catholic there no r Ilic thatr.ikstime,but men eoiprted seven submitted tSi rvicetheyexamination At Bldg. papers Sen, given inrrnasedemployment appointments, in W 1941. The strengtn department was gradually E-- 5, shifts. Tne ,er with causes no aran reduced the replacements- i.of the department has jed between 70 and 80. teonsibility Increased -(- plan is to Confessions 9 p.m. 7-- 7 p.m. Bldg. Chapel Choral Club Rehear7 p.m. salThursday, Bldg. Transportation leaves the civilian dormitory area twenty minutes prior to L. D. S. Services, Catholic Novena, and choir rehearsals.) CHAPEL NOTES Because of the small number of people attending the Jewish Friday Evening Services on the field, Jewish Services will now be held in Ogden, at the Con gregation Brith Sholen, 2750 Grant Ave., beginning Friday, September 21, at 7:30 p.m. ine unapei unoral Club is still in need of additional voices, especially in the male sections. Membership is open to both E-- 5, because of the manshortage, until tne two- -i system with 24 hours on hours off, had to be in effect. Since then the present E-- 5, E-2- system three-plato- a m. Saturday, Bldg. Protestant Services L. D. S. Services Wednesday, until it after that of 125 men, work-- u la total Flynn), 7 p.m. service nd 10 E-- 5, .true v. .1 nersoniiei E-- 5, Catholic Services Masses Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Bldg. 5:05 p.m. Friday, Saturday, 6:40 a.m. Novena Friday, Bldg. around jttbe department w of the seven are still L in the department. r Services: (Chaplain 8 a.m. and WEEKDAYS Masses -- w- HO and More Boxes Jo A Fire Loss Record fSC ( Boxes, Boxes Chief William Jensen theater. One son, Cpl. William build G. Jensen, has been in the Army knnel strength up to 125 a the fire responsibility AIRPLANE HARDWARE . . . Conies in little boxes and biff boxes, and workers in Warehouse 32 are shown here as they receive the various items and prepare to bin them in their proper loca- tions. Meet Supply Hardware For Airplanes Is Stored In Two Warehouses The two warehouses at This may be an airplane, an OATSC, 31 and 32, which reengine, or any of a variety of i ceive, store and ship all kinds items. of airplane hardware, would The two warehouses at the make the average small-tow- n hardware store look like a tiny business. Here thirteen women and three men work day after day in this vital job of supplying parts for Army Air Force planes. Class 04A and Class 20 goods are handled in the two combined warehouses. 04A goods are all types of hardware used in aircraft, and Class 20 includes any tarpaulin which has been tailored to cover a specific object. "hole-in-the-wa- ll" since March, 1941, while the Byron, motor mechanic 1 department increases as other, c, in his father's footfollowed re-i are vacated by the )8 and the Navy on his steps joined in- -( in force. Also the eighteenth birthday, Dec. 19, size of the base and ad-- 1 Chapel Choral Club, please call make 1943. the office of the Chaplain, phone Mrs. Jensen also is quite well military and civilian personnel. 236, Chaplain Tubesing, or Cpl. move necessary. Workers from other depart- - known at Hill Field, having For information regarding the Roth. as a property ac rill be engaged to bring served here nit. counting clerk in supply division The Wolf Jensen served for 17 for three years. The daughter, Mrs. Lola Romano, started the lOfynfM Irith the if Ltwd Sutoe, tlNlMtt4 Cm Ntwttapar Unm fire Logan, Utah, mt, starting with that base library during the time she ion on April 1, 1924. He spent on the field. captain in charge of one In the summer time before two platoons just prior the war, Chief Jensen spent as to Hill Field. He was much time as possible matching ile also for all electrical his skill against that of the ininspections, the fire habitants of various trout work of the depart streams in this area. The winters md the saw the entire family getting out training and drill 22 firemen. their ice skates to enjoy a sport fat job was as a machin which earned them the name in w Pocatello, rail Idaho, Logan of "The Skating Family." 2-- . by Sansone . IMS by ig Vimi ci..i employ iwmon dl. riwmw nuio d:m: jjicaiucill ui 1U- - arranged which includes races ,of the National Federa- -' and contests for all and a soft-ba- ll Federal game between Salt LakeA at Employes, City and Ogden members. plans are undprwnv program is also being campfire picnic to be held at planned. Park in Bountiful All members of the union are TTfrah n Member 22. urged to bring their families to the picnic, which will begin at 'lements for the nicnir 2:30 p.m. made by Sid Johnson, . present time are crammed with crates and Uoxes, stacked in such a way that any item can be found on short notice. This facilitates the filling of orders from overseas depots, as well as those from depots in the states. wareThe main job of the houses is the receiving of sup plies, binning them and shipping them out when orders are re; ceived. " Receiving Workers . ; JOB ADS FREE FOR GIS Two New York City papers are publishing free "job wanted" ads for honorably discharged GIs. "The Billboard," show business weekly, carries ads for soldiers having previous entertainment experience. The publication writes the ads from information which the soldier is required to give. The daily newspaper, PM, allows the applicant to write his own ad of not more than 25 words. ful the Duhl How's your physSurgeon ical condition, son? Applicant Excellent, doc. I Of thp fam neon tn he a track athlete. old. Refreshments will Surgeon Rejected. We dont o, out each want is any man in the Army family own lunch. start running the second who'd ve Program has been he heard a gun go off! Molan Manfull and John 'vents are planned fnr JHELDS arlMH ONE SHOT LEPT- -1 WHOLE rnMDAkrv A ' Emmett Miller supervises the workers employed in these warehouses. The work of re ceiving supplies is performed by La Vaun Hales of Ogden; Eva Larkins of Powell, Wyo.; Mattie Lou Rivers of Tenn.; and Evan geline Cowman of Mallard, Iowa. Storing boxes of items too large to go in the bins is done by Beatrice Lunn of Ogden; William Hutchins of Little Rock, Ark.; Geneva Balgowan of Salt Lake City; and Huldah Dix of Fort Morgan, Colo. The unbinning packing, boxing and is handled by Dora "Sizemore of Casper, Wyo.; Betty Savich of Salt Lake City; Myrtle Court-wrig- ht of Ogden, and Samuel Farris of Leedsville, La. The job of filling orders, the last thing done with materials received here, falls to Lona New-so- n Elesta of Denver, Colo.: Eighme of Salt Lake City, and Julia Faulkner of Ogden. St. of ;; 15 an-"fi- Can-Bounti- ' . "WE'RE LOST. tnk PARLOR PATROL PRIVATE r SUK.UNEW'MAC-ji(- -t li nu w. i cvTPniiri nit i in Cod!" BY RFC. LEE TEHFUKD i m i I . I HMMM-PDANYC- Wrrv, CUED 1H I KM I MA I - ' TWO CAMPAIGN AND FOUfe PASSES UTRf '4m |
