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Show r0rainO ren Die In Icebox iff for 'morrow Ogden Air Service Command Thespians n Present e Hard Way' " .' !... OASC Aids in Search for Small Victims Robert Vance Coombs, 4, and Ronald Clair Coombs. 2. sons of Frank D. and Cecile Coombs. OASC employes, suffocated last Friday in an ice box located In a deserted unit at sanara village. WhllA this station ovorHxpfl na responsibility in the affairs of the nousing unit, it cooperated wun the management there in the ' , , a That Keeps Em in - Wednesday, September 13. IQ44 She Cheers Returning Service Personnel ISC t At Village ' ' '"y"" 14. gtemier D.if. kaar drmmt. t 0 Jf,fc. J.fcSK" Wgeptember 1V Fly- - E. 'KTTA-K- eep ' intra. Note of Thanks - 8tory of wy" a .ui we who participate 'a his home town in of enacted be will Germany an and military personnelw Service ,den Air night from 6:00 to contribution to j,- at their Forces hour, a Armed iiy of radio sta- feature jrvice 'ggrf r ?y gm frw all-nig- Com-'norro- Si?J?::::::fe:::::W:::iSi:;i appeared a few Uory We wish to express our sincerest thanks to all the kind people who helped in our search for our two small sons Bobbie and Ronnie. We also want to convey our deepest appreciation for many acts of kindness and sympathy shown during our bereavement, especially for the generous fund donated by our many friends .and acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. liiIlliilli io as an Associatea iem in the Salt Lake Trib- i-r- ht Coombs Frances Renee Coombs Richard H. Coombs Carol Ann Coombs in part: "It was a thrilling experience as He mum boy J loosed oowb oh ... h knew. For a mo- Ihe said, he felt homesick, Jt said t nis Iremembereo moinw, slain by the fand his brother a gestapo W two sisters Torsak or propeuor i:::!.'SiiSi-:::::;:-:-:-::- sub-divisi- suop drama, taic-- I it leadof inthetheyoung German part iirvin Brown. Material Sta- Corporal Oliver Franklin, XrucK company, kson, 4912th and search for the young victims. The father is an aircraft mainte nance inspector in production inand has been spection employed here since December, 1943. Mrs. Coombs is a flight clothing repairer helper in the parachute and textile branch of maintenance. She has been here since May, 1944. RED CROSS CANTEEN WORKERS . . . Meet the biff hospital ships as they land at Hill Field many times a week. In the foreground the ships are getting: serviced; above, Mrs, D. Miller of KaysvUle symbolizes the Canteen worker. C-- 47 tne. asau-Producti- OPA Official Visits This Station on Statistics. s parts of other crew mem- - Red Cross Canteen Worker Has One Aim: dramatic here for program at To Serve Uncle Sam's Men and Women the part of se- - find for this Wyatt Thompson, training She plays German girl. Her father By Pvt. Teresa Noe cy ships are the Red Cross field rted by William Hull of The American Red Cross has directors and many canteen work-man- y I 7, while Orson Merrill of workers! The Red Cross ers. Almost simultaneously with a plays a German teacher, inouncer will be Lieutenant. nurse, the auxiliary worker, the the bringing the ship to a stop, Mfford, public relations of-h- o Gray lady, the field director, the the canteen workers have a small is handling the produc-,Th- e up. Upon it are worker and then there is bridge table set script was written by chapter sandwiches, hot coffee, gum, ils. She is the whose worker simple volunteer Saturday night program benf the Keep 'Em Flying Or-- i blue and white uniform quite will be heard as usual from lies the magnificent work she is doing. over radio More than likely in the Window There will be vc of aflss Van Leslie, her home is a service flag for a cnebe and CorporalCorporal son, brother, husband, sister or The Brown BomberJohnny1 daughter in the service. There may Quar-again take part, with one even be two or more blue stars r nne in that flag or yet a gold one. arrangements of Most canteen workers are mothers, sisters, wives, sisters of service men and women. Perhaps that is service why she volunteers in the iuest that deals so directly with the service people themselves. ?ed USO The canteen worker is the one that can always be found around railroad stations greeting soldiers, program sailors and marines as they travel from one station to another. Refreshments, cigarets, magazines oou" xempie and SmH ill for them. stationery she has WednesIt is she,' too, who meets the big lDUnihm 11 a. on ships as they let off or Swin Program with hospital on their precious cargo or take commentator, will stop to refuel. Many times a week hospital ships may be iblira r big 7 seen against the sky on the front gor (Bach), the Busch ramp of OASC Hill Field's Base building. jw from Verdian op- - Operations Amnnf ttins to meet these mer- McCutcheon. 1 the canteen worker. ' five-thir- ty sta-OT- at - ! A, Program Remain on Duty Battle Boyce, Lt Col. C-4- SrVro" Goetter-rSL(ag"e,- NBC Or-ynd- r)' er Section of Arturo and ambulatory cases receive every possible attention by the Red Cross workers, even to sending messages ahead for the returned men, writing letters for them or doing a bit of shopping in their behalf. Long after the war is over, service men and women everywhere will remember the Red Cross canten worker for her part in aiding the war effort. WACs Desire to . Die cookies,' fresh fruit (more than likely from their own fruit trees) and cool, refreshing drinks. Litter T Westray who was the ranking WAC in the MTO as staff director, recently said the desire of many of the 1800 WACs now on duty in the Mediterranean area is to remain there after the conclusion of hostilities to engage in rehabilitation work. Col. Boyce stated that the WACs stationed in Italy are doing 69 different kinds of Jobs at 10 major headquarters. Art Exhibition Scheduled Checks 'Group Rider and Travel Policies At Hillcrest An art exhibition, featuring the best in landscape, modernistic, portraits, pastels, water color and pencil sketches, will be held In the northwest recreation hall September 28, 29 and 3. A S5 price is offered for first section. Sahara in each places Village residents are also encouraged to enter one or more art pieces for exhibition. Civilian and military personnel of both Sahara Village and the civilian area are Invited to attend the exhibition. Donald V. Bnssptt rotrlnnnt ra tioning representative for the Of- iice oi race Administration, made a routine visit to Hill Field on Friday to Check the "ffroun rldor" and plant transportation policies. "The district office here is doing a good Job on plant transportation and ODeratlons It la pvf mn. scious of the fact that there is a snortage of gasoline and everyone is cooperating to the best of their ability," explained Mr. Bassett. Arriving here from Denver. Colo.. Mr. Bassett also Is the representative for the states of Wyoming. New Mexico, Utah, Idaho and Montana. Maj. Norman I. Gru-be- r, assistant chief of ordnance and warehouse section, is the proud father of a baby boy, Norman L. G ruber, Jr., who was born in Bushnell General hospital, Brig-haCity, last week. Addition - m 659, Koaof, bowling alley. H A 1 - ... I. 41111.. l -- for publication Corps, . . . . wrote .11 WAfG. a eiim. iu mi aisiriouuon a. mary of the "who, what, when, Minty oi me " and wny" where ut- said.' 'The rvvi U1W M MWW, WW. Mnhhv war of survival has come in our intime. The rignts oi man, wic violability of the individual, a govof the people, Wit soT, aln with ap- - ernment mil aif. directed these are our priceless heritage. The right " to aeiena inese na khas come The time. responsibility tt elern Air Lines to America's women to share in uniform the work of preserving freedom." and6' W.illiim witn wot. now, ...-. warlniia neWS PUined an Concurrentiy ,k.t "hnd stories from the various WAC deinoi Uchment installations American quite conclusively that women in the WAC uniform of Visits w; Ceremonies self-consti-t- -- 1L Micas TT-- ll.J wiiiih;u Ctntaa " wvf-- on flCCeDtlnE and ably sharing with the fighting men the responsiDimy "V freedom. necessary to "preserving came the an- From England m a afaMin of tne ik to four WAC enllst-- i Heart Purple H inluries sustained i Air as a result of enemy action. Tne C fandl Antonl in which they ing of a building WACs to were working. The fourPvt. Leona were: medal the receive Texas; Pvt. Galyon of Odessa, X Johnson of Madison, of Pvt. Dorothy WhitfieldEffie and Pfc Schenectady, N. Wis-con- Idaho. May Gibbons of Lewiston, Awarded Soldier's Medal In the military district of Washother day, the ington, D. C the Soldier's Medal was presented to Pfc. Mary Jane Ford byU Major S. A. General Harry C. Ingles heroic Chief Signal Officer. for herdrown-ing efforts to save the life ofj i soldier at Camp McCoy, Wis of the She is the second member this honor. receive to WThe haopV. liberated country-fol- k l of Normandy last Julymost their voices in the words iiifnlflcant knew. "Libertje. Egalite, mark the not only the French Independence ng asa greet "lastile Day"-- but the of members 300 some to Women's Army Corps the first to land on the soil of France. ?S Fra-ternit- e." Newspaper Likes Bv mtaiu nf a miroo.. . . Sandyfinrea pup wltb freckled ooth here and abroad, newspaper of Hill Field Finwracw ot men in tne United forepaw. Female. Vicinity contact But. states army are to be Finder bowling alley. determined extension Maxle a. sot meir ureiesa wui ui uuuii was presented Sentember 1944. issue ofdecoration hospitalized in Eng- - their Jobs at army communications fn,,r WACs ur toth &r n...,.utr Civfta Culn Hob j Mm .... it nt ininriiHi none se centers and other such Jobs ever m' i ooi nirfui Wnman's ArmV i i and rious, sustained from robot bombWAC ttend. WD Will Survey I- LOST . High Tribute Given WACs Wherever Armed Forces Operating in 1 heaters ot war to each on since the invasion began, headquarters back here in the states have received official words of commendation upon the vital and necessary work the WAC detachment there had done in mak ing the Normandy Invasion the success it was. The office of the Chief of Transportation, Army Service Forces. Washington, D. C, received word a short time ago that a "WAC Special" had been placed , at the disposal of two WAC units in Italy by the Military Railway Service Forces there under the command of Brig. General Carl R. Gray. The word reached General Gray that the WACs were to arrive at Names en route to an embarkation point for the Middle East and since the WACs had proven them selves to be of such value In the offensive of the American army through Italy the "WAC Special" was ordered by the general as a significant tribute to the Women's Army Corps for the splendid work the corps had done In that theater of military activity. U7t. by the war dMurhnM list of favored papers has been tne department will take steps to insure delivery of copies. Release of a list nt ino n..tf.-ie.n'ral circulation on the sol- uerr prererence list" freed the i survey facilltiM tnr PWng newspaper popularity. wiraer uw iaw tne army is permitted to make available to servicemen, magazines of general circulation in the United States if a preference thereto Is shown by the men. niwmJ r niuvu . . The ,i.ik Will be adotttod fn "nu,an...w. was based on samplings of sol- uicr preferences outside the United States and on of M. mina maaTazinn uIm w cross-sectio- of ns m V. Iy U1MI exchanges in this country. mm to newspapers, servicemen regard both in and ri.ls4 k United States will bo normittod n receive any newspaper they wish if mcy auDscnoe ior it or nave someone do so for them. The Will COntinUA' in iiinnl tn army amna anda posU within the United States ouites newspapers of general circulation which were supplied prior to ADril 1. either srntia nr thrmiirh newstand sales. afaav m BRANCH VI RECEIVED . . . lt carloads of lumber during the week from the 23rd of August through the 30th, eight of which were received August 28. Not only were these cars unloaded on time, but five credits were earned on cans released ahead of time. |