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Show PostSw Jew 1 1 rederal Ballots Hill Raid, Utah For Issc Ambulance Service Will Remain Available as Before Wednesday, July 12, 1944 One Less Swastika to Worry About la Eligible Caess L Qosed at Dormitories J OigtMDiT03 rmy Voting merit of soldier been ideated has teri CZL war department, explaining f M military personnel and i .. The Hillcrest dispensary and in firmary, located in the civilian dormitory area, were permanently closed last Saturday, July 8, base -- cer-Vattac- civilians" 1944 pre. itial ballot machinery, posters win contain states fffinf omationstateby ballot Each by at OASC will receive c?a voting officer for each Am-- l headquarters announces. 4f Employes, especially residents of the dormitories, Sahara Village and government trailer camps, are urged to report to the first aid stations or the industrial medical dis pensary on the Held lor an injuries and illnesses occurring dur ing duty hours, it was stated. Employes should consult local civilian physicians for non-dut- y illnesses, especially severe or chronic diseases. Ambulance service will always be available by calling extensions 315, 316 or 8270. They will transport patients to civilian hospitals whenever 1 tKffi selected, the said. Unvote by state ballot the sol- unHor the - yar mUSv w ..igiu. : his own state. To vote the llr federal, ballot, requirements lour must I both staie anaj met Age requirements are 21 " ' t all Siaica mw ballots will be Issued where the particular Sta Xhas authorized its use. Vot-- G federal ballot will not take before October. To vote the ie baiiot one must be received the state. A form post card Z ffl be distributed by the army in C to use it in applying to the te for an absentee ballot, un-Jfi The poster stated that it is for any member of the te or (2)) W to (1) conductvote or poll on in a straw Vehoice or his vote for political Further election de--'l sdidates. nuv be obtained from the jam ; officer m eacn organuaium. I C.dron has been H.-rnfflcer . V par-5dpt- Wlv Published- - r .1 Guide Book 'An official guide to the Army Jr Forces has been published and pies received at OASC. Purpose of the new book is to r rs ff: ji or This CHl month, will Sunday the careful planning of a wial committee of six, with MaJ. j&nder land Free as chairman, of Hill Field will -J Umi ,: Barnett Ther-bom- b the offi--ri Tonight at seven-thirtthis onghfare for Freedom," the first picnie MT at the Morgan County Fair next to Como Springs, la a new series of radio dramas Jjunds I Morgan, Utah. The exact spot is planned for presentation by the (choice one just 20 miles up Ogden Air Service Command will Wul Weber Canyon. " - - H vviuuUktCC VW1UHW be aired over radio station KSL, ICapt Richard E. Pickens, Capt of Salt Lake City. "aore x.. wnerry, capt. Arthur The cast was chosen by audi Wanamaker, Lieut. Orla L, tion from Hill Field civilian and ana Lieut C. Sonaway. wltn military personnel. They, their others who have submitted names, will form the nucleus oi ml a dramatic organization uuu wm present the succeeding xodramas, as v, '''' well. Anyone wisning join Benno group should contact Lieut C. Levy at extension 8460. The story of tonight s piay starts with a visit to a radio announcer rT.4nt. Paul Laneford) oy irivaie Tom Hughes, as played by Vernon Louden. Tom takes over me microphone to tell the radio audience an amazing story. concerns especially iour ui . It - f f k fryfriends who were Kinea oy " ,:4 "A ? y, m , Officer 111 N ll Hal J. Davis of Hill Field's 4135th AAF the paratrooper heldmg the swastika Europe with one ef the first waves the Hitler emblem shortly after fP) Q" fr W J 'A if.. A M thoroughfare for Freedom" Will Be Aired Over KSL By Soldier and Civilian Cast L- Clark t Bombsight Repair Has New Foreman First OASC Radio Drama on Air Tonight be available army indoctrination, orienla-p- n, recreation and training pro-ram- s. All inductees at AAF basic lining centers plus air WAC in- itees. CCS students and CAP ients will receive the publics- - A it -" OWN BROTHER A few days age CpL Enos photo in a local newspaper and recognised aa.Us brother, 1st Lt James K. Davis, who landed in Axis-hel- d U. S. paratroopers. ,Lt Davis and his fellow-soldiecaptured mm squadron saw this own (the pertinent data on the entire AF. Regular edition is to be de available at army exchanges id to the public wherever maga-ne- s and books are sold, the let-- r (A special edition, to e latter part of this "T 0 V: (H ... KECOGNIZES . etfe an "integral understanding AAF through presentation said Patients suffering from line-oduty injuries will be hospitalized at the station hospital when re quired. Other emergency cases may be admitted at the discretion of the post surgeon. Action to close the service was tatken on advice from ASC head quarters. f- uI VAF T Brown Oldroyd Byting Clark that wounded him. They paysick and tired of fighting a visit to him while he's on the killing and living in foxholes operating table, and give him an he isn't going back to it isn't going to live through account of Heaven. eye-witne- ss Sam, played by Marvin Brown of Material Statistics, tells him Heaven's a great improvement over the army. Al Torsak of Propeller Shop, as Jim, elaborates, describing the thick steaks and delicious coffee. Bennett (Sergeant Dan Bailey) says he was afraid the operation. His friends try to persuade him otherwise. How and if they do is the story a story of some rath' er startling adventures in which he meets a number of different people. They're played by Betty Ryting of Electrical Repair; Viva M. Oldroyd, of Employe Relations; Lilly C. Clark, of Depot Supply; Fawn Christensen, in Branch VII Supply; William S. Hull, in Branch No. 7, and Maurice Barnett Keith Clarke will announce the he'd have to peel potatoes for all those people up there some time, but Luckey (Larry Sutton) reassures him, telling him that all those people don't eat "They only feed the soldiers, 'cause that's their idea of Heaven." Presiding over the operation are Dr. Jura, played by Private Oliver Franklin, and the Nurse, enacted by Audrey Clark, appropriately an employe in the Medical department. Tom and and He George W Rnnor m last unk appointed general foreman of the bombsight repair branch in maintenance, replacing Wayne J. Shrunpton, who is accepting a new position in San Antonio, Texas. Assistant foreman will be Lowell O.general Richins. Shrimpton has been Amnlnvori ham oUaa rw tober, 1941, Bauer since Novmt. ber 1942. Branch personnel feted the departing foreman last week at a dinner held in the Pine View club, Ogden Canyon. in May the branch took four first and two second places on the monthly ASC maintenance activity report which showed the entire division as first in the nation. Units placing first were: Norden bomb-sigh- t, flight gyros, servo motors and stabilizers. Maj. Renfro Talks At ASC Meet Major RorMtrf B AtfM employe relations chief, left last week for an employe relations at Patterson Field, Ohio, con-fTere- ncl 10 July and Jit e.He 11. one "PProxImately a chosen to deliver an address w" all ASC representing field installations. The conference was to discuss mutual problems called existing branches throughout the air serv-in ice command. -- wiH Joins WAC sj A Itftl Pip show. The radio drama was written by Evelyn McCutcheon of Special In formation Office, and will be pro duced by Lieut Benno C. Levy, head of the radio branch in that tells his friends hes darned office. ', ,( rinh. wwr Closed bx Recent Fire, j on July 12th Here la to Be Reopened KJ1ZM Julyt office of president, vice president ufoiiiMdav evening. with Lt Sylvia F. Kornit of 8th, Special service acting as presiu officer, the board of governors were elected to exercise general supervision over ail acuvw. W. O. Knecfct the army air base service club, Wal-- w here on Hill Field. 04 lPpoI!?itment c U)or 'im nian OASC signal of- Operated under the supervision two of the post service club office, consisteach of governors, Chi aqsi"!!. iiiior boards pernnel, were ing of 13 enlisted mprised elected. One board is4135th AAF of members of the .and Base Unit and its components AAF Base the other of the 412th and Third Unit, the 430th, 40th Provisional Aviation Squadrons. Each board of governors one of its members each for tne rw r - 7 umiin. In the event of a both boards of of Joint meeting club officer service the governors, presides. The duties of the boards of governors are to exercise general supervision over all activities of the service club, to study its needs and make such improvements as are deemed advisable. The boards will reflect the attitude of the squadrons and detachments, and provide for the most efficient operation of the club. The officers elected to represent the 4135th AAF Base Unit and its components were: For president Sgt Linmanoski, guard; vice president, Sgt B. Hanslik, WAC, and A , secretary, Pvt Hardy, 4135th. Those elected to represent the sec ond board of governors wei President Sgt Alexander, 4912th; vice president CpL Dodd, Third Provisional, and Secretary, CpL White, 4912th. At this Initial meeting It was the iecisioa of all eeneemed to reopen the service dab, closed temporari ly beeaose of fire damage a short time back, ea Wednesday, Jaly ' r - i Avaril Temple Avaril Temple, statistical derk in maintenance administration, will leave shortly for basic training in the WAC at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. She has been employed at this station nearly a year.Her mother, Lovella Temple, Is employed here as an inventory clerk in branch seven, warehouse 53. She has one sister, Audrey, in izta. the SPARS, and one brother, Pvt The club will be available to the Lester Temple, in the air corps. 4912th. Third Provisional. 459th Pvt temple was formerly an emming and 460th squadrons for six ploye of the rubber repair and inavailable to the 4135th strument repair sections. and its components on July 18th Miss Temple said that following for six days before reverting back six weeks' basic at Fort Des to the' regular schedule from Sun Moines, she expects to be sent to New Jersey. oay to Sunday. days-beco- - |