PAGE SOOODEN ARSENAL (2— —? BOMBSHELL 6 ATHELETIC ; ACTIVITIES SPONSORED RIDES WANTED homer 0, Kaar, from Washington Blvd., Ogden. Phone 134. We The Weber College Women's Athletic Association is sponsoring a program of social and athletic activities for +» purpose of giving the tired worki-. giris here at the Arsenal a boost. Wi "fun, fellowship, and figure" as the word, the girls will be treated to activities as swimming, dancing, pong, hand badminton, tennis, squash, fencing, such ping ARSENAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE Team Standings Kast Plant Magazine 40 bert McEntire, North Max Plant; Ray Goates, Recreation Director. picture: George McGill, Guards; BOWLING LEAGUE ' Guards West Plant Engineers Meer? Utilities : . Administration Bombers 8. North vy e ose3 2 5 16 14 14 ee 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. i. west Plant + 7 Link Belt No. ; North Plant , Bast Fuze East Plant Peter iit. 2 10 9 9 7 8 S 3 9 9 ASL 13 13 5 13 1 : WOMEN'S : ce Won — 16 s eeecoaaee o 10 il 15 3 12 12 6 6 Br 10 Ink Spots Five Rejectors ise : ue Gere 8 15 7. 40 Warehouses i if Signal Ho. J 6. Girls 7 SPECIAL Won Lost 1. East Fuze 16 5 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Traffic 40 Warehouses Magazine No. 1 North P. No. 2 Magazine No. 2 12 12 ll 8 4 9 9 10 13 17 per wecners ow, boys, who can teil me wnat an island is?” Student: "I can, sir. An island is a piece of land surrounded by warshirs." From received the by many the ll 1 14 NOTICE letters Cost Time and inquiries Section, we are forced to conclude that it is gensrally believed that the government: holds back two weeks pay from every employee. THIS IS NOT TRUE. The government does not hold back any pay. The fact and is that a half it for takes the a week and the distribution checks, and that is or a preparation payroll delay. 0 0 1 1 North Plant Firemen Ate ie Bie 0 8} ( L 1 a the reason of .of for Round 20; results: Bast Magazine warehouses, Plant, Area, 30; 32; determine Bombers, 18; .est North Firemen, <1; :lant vlant, 11; 14; hast, & CONSTRUCTION if - 8. North Plant No. 2 MEN'S C LEAGUE ROUND 7 L 2 0 NiiiS Major Chettle states that due to uncertain delivery otf materials during the last few months it has been almost impossible to give definite dates for Lost 2. 3. 0 ® > the ion 0 1 Fuze, 18; A.E.F. 13. 8¢ l. ivest Plant No. 2 Reet 40 B LEAGUE ROUND 1s a papa fone i tow Majorettes 8 9:10 7 16; 1 1 Fuze First Guards, A LEAGUE 1. aries Me Administration; Absent from the 2. aAdministra tior. 5 B LEAGUE duh No. L 8 7 ll 13 14 ; : Service Plant Samara, WOMEN'S 15 14 10 8 7 Plant MEN'S wih John ROUND mee 18 7. 40 Warehouses 2 1. Fuze; ore 1. 2. 5. 4. 5. 6. : East Holdinz the ball, Alice Harral. Bill Chard, Magazine Area. SCORES W. : Field Berryessa, Warehouses 0 Guards west Plant Fast BASKETBALL ae Left to Right: Rex Adams, Fire Department; Edwin Stromberg, ‘iest Plant; Vernal Cunningham, East Plant; Bennie Nichols, Engineers; Arvid waite, Fire Department; Gil- Area Lost ae week the the completion of any work, but It is estimated that about -December 1 the Arsenal will be using water m the well, which is located at the, heast corner of the Magazine Area. iis water is for culinary purposes and all that we are waiting for now is the cable which will probably be on the devot by the 20th of this month. Except for electrical and heating systems, the two ordnance repair shops are ready for occupancy. These are the aluminum-colored buildings just east and south of the Administration Building. Regarding Dormitory Ville 1A initial group comprising eight should be ready for the first Dec, 1. The buildings are substantialiy ready now except for utilities. Arrangements have been made to use a temporary used boiler for heating, as the permanent system will not be ready until about February. the cept There is a time a time in which Mrs. Most. Arsenal workers have not needed the services of this Department. Some of the employees only know of it because of an unfortunate accident or injury which requires emergency treatment or first aid. It is doubtful if very many or us know just what the Medical Staff really has to offer. 'To be sure, facilities are provided for emergency care of injuries or illness. Those are the only things yov see and know about, but the "Medics" are active in ways you don't often see or hear of. The Medical Department is constantly on the alert to prevent illness arising out of working conditions. In cooperation with the Safety Section it tries to prevent injuries. When injuries do occur it tries to prevent com-lications which will cause more lost ime than is absolutely necessary. The Department's activities include inspection of Plants at frequent intervals to streamlinin; Vion for everytning to waste time. 2 women from Phone €781. ov* exercises. Under the direction of Mrs. Ida Brown, director of women's Physical fducation-of Weber College, -.the girls wil’ meet each Thursday evening at the from 7:00 to 9:00 F. M. Farticipation in this program is without charge. Tickets may be secured by calling Ray Goates, Recreation Directore The progran started November 12. Bombers DEPT: ex- whether asses, dust, or other injurious substances are present in amounts likely to cause harm. In this connection urinalysis is made of urine samples from employees working with materials such as T.N.T., which are likely to cause general poisoning. Such analysis is followed by blood examination or physical examination, and if the findings warrant, the employees who are unduly af“acted are changed to other jobs. Recomdations ure frequently made to and -arried out by the Industrial Executives to change methods or procedures in order to control specific hazards to health which may be found. General sanitary inspections are made periodically of water Supplies, milk, meat and other food supplies and food handlers in order that transmission of disease from general causes may be prevented. Furthermore, preventive vaccination and inoculations >-e given azainst such common diseases smallpox and typhoid, and even the on cold. For disturbances of health or illness not associated with occupation advice and simple treatment are available. Every effort is constantly being made to maintain the health of workers i at the Arsenal, even though’ some of these efforts are not apparent on the surface. The Medical Department is a' vailable to any worker twenty-four hours e tev for treatment oradvice. Of course yecessary to clear through the job _or other supervisor to get per- seiun to visit the Dispensary during hours. This is necessary and consistent with the policy of keeping production going with minimum loss of time. In fact, that is what the Medical Department is for -- to keep as many workers at as many machines and operations for as many days as possible by cutting to a jainimum the time lost as a result of illness or injury. working 1624 Martell Salt Stratton, 8:00 Lake. Viash.Blvd. - 4:30 254 E. 4th shift. Ware- South, Call 89. Road. MILITARY NOTES Leaving the Arsenal for the armed weeks were forces during the last two the following employees: From the Bomb Loading Plant: Bruce L. Heiner, Harry C. Reed, G. Wayne Gill, Lorenzo W. Craythorn, Van B. Cottrell, S. LeRoy Stettler, Arland E. Duvall, Leon Egbert, Eusene Erwin; From the Magazine Area: Kenneth H. Anderson, Lerwill G. Fry, Donald P.Frost. James E. Rogers, Earl R. Bybee, James M. Sellers(Navy), Bryce R. Jensen, Ether C. Anthon, Cleve John Lane 5. Xnisht, Maurice (Navy), Edmon A.Adcock son(Navy); From 40 Warehouses: Ben C. Francisco, Ray G. Neuteboom, Raymond M. Earl P.¥Francis, Nolan L. Gillespie; From the 20 m/m: Willis H. Cornia; From the Guards and Folice: Wm. C. Clawson, Edward Joseph Wasserback, Sheldon F. Austad(Merchant Marine); From Procurement: W. Howard Christensen(Merchant Marine); Glen D. Hopkins, From Engineering: (Navy); From Hamre; From Allred; From Smedley; From From Berliner. Railroad Transportation: Geo. L. Motor Transportation: Motor Maintenance: Clair Walter was born T. First Aid: Charles M. Dixon; Stanley M. Administration: J. NEWS 7 FROM: (Field Service). He girl, (Mail & Record) November C. Darmont Joy whose 7. Belcher (Utilities) who became a father November 6. It's a girl. After listening to many names suggested by helpful co-workers, Major and ‘Mrs. Kenneth Kirkhart ot named their baby girh "Patricia Ann. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO _ -= Ny aT Ruth Ashton ( Field Service ) and Ralph Deakin (Bail and Record) who were married October 31. Kyle Passey ( Field Service ) and Harrop (Industrial Service) who Royal were wed in Evanston, Wyo., November 4. Lucille Finnerty Stephens, who came back from Fort Lewis with a wedding ring. Her husband, Pvt. LeRoy Stephens, is with the Skii Troup Medical Corps. (Mail and Record ) Mary Palombi -- as of who is now wearing a sparkler Thursday, November 5. Mrs. Naomi Lloyd (37 m/m_ Dispensary) who is now Mrs. Hall. The event _occurred October 31. Beverly Malan (Personnel) engaged to Bert Strand, now with the Air Corps at Luke Field, Arizona. Ila Hansen and John Thompson of the vember East 6. Plant) who were (both married (East Plant)who No- became Mrs. James Brown on October 28. Frances Willard (Field Service ) who is sporting a sparkler from Pvt. Milton E. Larkins, of Ft. Riley, Kansas. Jean Earl Robert (East Plant) Keddington, Frances married From the Link & Belt: Ray A.Dipoma, Herbert E. hesthorg, Bert Muir, Kay B. Hampton(Coast Guards.) From Utilities: William G.Hawkins, T. Boyde. Dye(Navy), Oswin P. Rands From Surveillance: Delmon W.Erick- Hardy, Lundy is the proud papa of a baby Roselle, born October 21. 5S. Howard Banzerter, Cliff E. Burton, John D. Bybee, Ocus H. Tallant (Navy)s NURSERY Orville Rhoda Rigby Argyle, Hal K. Andrews; From the 37 m/m: Ray S. Odd, Dale E. Bone, John I|.. Parkinson, Norman Hawks Harold Davis, L. Floyd Carver, Arnonon ‘Marshall, B. Jones, fF Lucy Foulger Phone SHARE-THE-CAR wanted: Driver with a dependable car to drive one day per week with a share-the-car group. Call Geo. Bushman or Mont Belcher at Carpenter Shop,hxt.14. SOR SALE Five room modern home, double garage. Call evenings. 341 7th St., ogden. Utah's most ropular shade trees, (Chinese Elm). Contact John w.Tyler,Magazine Area. Address 727 Springview Drive Salt Lake City. ROOM AND BOARD Room and board for 4 or 5 ladies. , W. L. Turpin, 3rd house So. side, West Point «.? son Kent from 13th So. and lain, Salt Lake. house F-4,. RIDERS S/ANTED by- volleyball, and ical PaGu John October married (Procurement) F. Jr. Ross, to 28. Spracher on who November Inspector Elsie Drabble ( East Plant) who is wearing a diamond given her by Mark Green (Guard Force). been Post 3. vaptain Alvin M. DeYoung, who has assigned to this arsenal as Asst. Engineer. The two nurses recently added to the Dispensary staff: Mrs. Tracy and Mrs. Jean F. to another nurse, Mrs. Signed. Virginia Mitchell Virginia V. Bassett Carver, St. and re- (Mail & Record) who was t2ansferred to the Salt City Ordnance Zone October 22, retary to Zone Chief Col. L. J. "The Mayor" -who Sgt. James Lake as secDillon. E.Daily, St. Sgt. George A. Wall, and Ssts. Geo. Greenlaw and Lawrence F.O'Connor, transferred out when the Bell System took over maintenance and operation of the telephone system. Paul Simmons and Percy Glidden, those former popular noncoms of the Dispensary, who have been awarded com- missions as 2nd Lieutenants in the Med- ical Administr. Corps and Chemical Warfare Service, respectively. Lt. Simmons is stationed at Camp Bartley, Texas, and Lt. Glidden at Fort Douglas.