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Show License January wfVtAA Radio Show From Field 4 Line Tomorrow Night Deadline February 29 Bond Drive Hits $45,000 Here During First Week A unique radio show originating from Hill Field's famous 4 Hue, via transcriptover ion, will be broadcast station KDYL in Salt Lake City tomorrow night at 9:39 The show, featuring personal Interviews with 4 line mechanics, 1 dedicated to civilian workers who keep 'em flying and is entitled "Salute to the Civilian Soldier. Asav. service unit super visor, emnlove relations branch, re- Iterated this week hi recent statement that the deadline for 194s 29. Utah license plate is February He urged Hill Fielders concerned to secure their tags now and avoid rush. He said that the no license plates would be sold on the field. Hill Fielders should first go to their particular county assessor's office to pay the 1944 tax, receive a tax receipt, and take it to the last-minu-te plates. He pointed out that employes must take their registration certificates with them when they go to the county assessor's office. mi i SPARKING THE BOND DRIVE . , . Were them two largest pur- chasers last week. WAC Lt Olivia Van Valkenburg purchasedCoLa thousand-dolla- r bond, while Darold OrgiU bought $2700 worth. Lt is C C. Minty is pictured delivering the bonds. LA. Van Valkenburg the mother of three children, one a member of the air corps enlisted reserve, while Orgill is a supervisor in engine repair. (Continued From Page One) the of three booths located in each these warehouses. Sold Property All locations are open for business between nine a. m. and eleven-thir- ty a. m., and between one p. m. and six p. m. The two booths in maintenance will remain open until nine p. in. In addition, a The fourth war bond drive at roving finance office representa- Hill Field was touched off with a tive will visit the lower warehouse and utilities, also upper ware- bang last week when Darold Orgill, houses, at intervals from three p. engine repair branch superintend m. to three a. m., issuing bonds ent purchased $2700 worth of bonds. Ends February 15 "I have a swell family, said Or The fourth drive will officially end on February 15, though cash gill, father of four boys, "and my sales, new reservations, or those wife and I heartily subscribe to the already in effect will count to- expression that the 'most we can ward the total if made during the save is the least we can do. I period Jan. 1 to Feb. 29. want to protect them and the best LA. Mallory urged employes who have received a raise in pay since way I know is to buy war bonds." last signing up to see that at least Obtaining the money through the 10 per cent of the raise goes for sale of some property, Orgill turned war bonds. it into war bonds at the base fiMinute Men from divisions and nance office. Brig. Gen. Morris sections all over the field are Berman, OASC commanding gen contacting every employe in order eral, personally congratulated him. to sign, him up for at least one Orgill has been employed here $25 war bond. since January, 1942, and supervises Lt. Mallory stated that those the Pratt and Whitney final asplanning to buy bonds away from sembly section in engine repair. the field should first obtain Until a few weeks ago, Mrs.. Orgill certificate from a Minute Man or was also engaged in war work at division war bond officer and have Hill Field.. Cash purchase of at least one it signed by the issuing agency off the field in order that this in bond by every Hill Fielder and 100 stallation may get credit for the per cent signup for 10 per cent payroll deductions is the goal anpurchase. War department regulations pro nounced by First Lt. Charles F. hibit the base finance office from Mallory, OASC war bond officer. exchanging government funds for personal or government checks, although it will cash money orders. To Purchase His War Bonds Employes living in Weber county should report to the city and coun boulety building on Washington to vard; those in Davis county the county building in Farmington; those in Salt Lake county to tne city and county building in Salt Lake City. Asay explained that employes need having Utah plates in 1943 not go in person to the assessors office. A representative may pay the taxes, get the receipt, take it to the issuing office and get the 1944 piates. mereiore, ne continued, there will be no need for an empoye taking a day off to get his plates. for-cas- h. bank drafts, or cashier's checks if made payable to the treasurer of the U. S. and drawn in the exact amount of the bond pur chased. World?s Meanest Man Turns Up For Polio Drive Investigators from the base pro vost marshall's office today were wondering who eould be in such dire need of rands mm to steal money from crippled children. 1st Lt. Charles F. Mallory, Hill Field March of Dimes director, revealed yesterday that approximately ten dollars ha been stolen from the small polio fund boxes placed about the field last week. He said several containers were tampered with. Money collected during the drive Witt be sent to Washington, D. C, to aid In the fight against Infantile paralysis. StartHomeNursing Class at Hillcrest A class in home nursing started last week at the Hillcrest Red Cross rooms in barrack 524, Margaret Bennett, Hillcrest Red Cross It vene every Thursday at director announced. will con7 p.m. Enrollment is open to women of Hillcrest, Sahara Village, Sahara Trailer, camp, or anyone else able to get to the class. It is being nurse. taught by a registered classes are Arts and handicraft also underway with instructors available for both swing and day shifters. Swing shifters meet from 19.A vim to 9?9A nm. mt However, he added, employes license plates durwith at the ing 1943 must call in person, assessor's office to pay taxes and then in person, to the issuing of fice to obtain plates. Office hour are 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. on week Dime Drive Lags at Hill Field (Continued Prom Page One) spots all over the field. The drive is voluntary and includes no Receptacles are located in the following places: warehouses 39, 45, 53, 17; in the civilian dormi tories, east recreation hall; off! Latest returns submitted late yesterday raised the dime fund total to $175. Engine repair branch employes, maintenance division, alone. turned in $75. Employes in supply's administrative office contributed out-of-sta- days; 9 te a. m. to 1 p. m. on ; neroes to Atteaa A special war hM now ; HolwJ two featuring stars.' Ednr r J bond ,how vir- -j --w- B y aa es, mrst Lt '"J war r. bond aumy, December Release nouncea today, it " ol yfy Accident Figures s:ao p. m. The show, to empnuw need fw huviv... more bondi' Here Injuries ing the fourth drive, A Could Have place in front of hangar, three, weather permitting. ( Prevented Been win, n win oe Held in the i During the month of December, flight test hangar. tiii Hill Field employes suffered a to Several war heroes will tal of 1,177 accidents, 17 of which were disabling, due to disregard on hand, Lt. Mallory state Hi "Keep 'Em Plying for proper protective equipment, inadequate supervisor control 'in tra under the direction of some cases, and general careless- Ed Stoker will furnish mi ness, Capt. Robert R. Afflick, and aft. OASC safety officer, disclosed last The show will last until week. With the largest number of em- Buses will leave for Ogden ployes and the most hazardous p. m. Trains from the lower jobs, the maintenance division led houses will leave for the i other departments in total acci- house at 3:35 p. m., and will J dents with 879. Supply was second with 226; utilities third with 37, to the lower area with swing shifters at 4:30, thui and headquarters' fourth with 33. Maintenance and supply each tne latter a chance to had eight disabling accidents; util- show. ities had none. Highest freqency rate was made in'supply with 14.30 Sale which indicates the number of disabling accidents per million man-hou- rs of accident exposure. Main30 Millioi tenance frequency rate was 9.34; Testimony to the war bond utilities, zero, power of the army were li ing the best attained Headquarters released recently from the the for average frequency rating Bond office of the Arm; War period, July December, with 5.93. Maintenance was second ice Forces at Chicago. Soldkrf $30,tt with 11.50; supply third with 12.43. buying approximately worth of bonds per month, rf and utilities fourth with 13.97. th rough t pay allotments. ) Capt. Afflick, m reviewing DeAs might be expected, the! cember's accident list, said that J of soldier investment, "without exception they could have jority denommations althougl been easily prevented." He recom- small fa1 mended by that "stricter super- fifth of the purchasers allotment month $18.75 per orvisory control be maintained in bond. During November der to combat and eliminate the $25 common hazards which are respon- cent set aside $3.75 eachreci sible for most of the accidents oc from their pay and will $25 bond every five monthi curring at . this depot. other 2t percent allocate $6.25. $25 per month to receiveA a little! months. three every six percent allot 12M) per n for a $50 bond every three mi t J Army Bond Reach " six-mon- th New Magazine Devoted to Maintenance De With an impressive-lookin- g cember issue, "Aviation Mainte nance,", a new magazine, made its debut recently as a "clearing house for the , many new maintenance method . . . that are contributing to the efficiency of aircraft on the many fronts throughout the world." The new publication, commercial ly issued, is somewhat on the order of Popular Science,, though devoted to the presentation of new maintenance techniques developed by maintenance workers. Editorial offices are at 205 E. 42nd St, New York City. New gadgets devised by employ es from all over the ASC will be described in a special section. In the December issue Mai Gen. Clements McMullen. chief. ASC maintenance division, urges all would-b- e inventors and gadgeteers to keep turning them out as "we depend on your ingenuity and skill to Keep 'em Flying'.' The magazine is edited solely for maintenance men and will be made available only to those engaged in this specialized work. ... Receive Bonds In December, an connection with his entering the armea iorces, tne others for supe rior attendance records. is expected to top that an anticipated 3 1 ed under a single plan. Those in this vested a total oi vember alone. yill J nana' categi Cl BU11"V M. A rft nntinff for listed personnel, and ployes Zmti f the civilisr base quartenr last t Sunday Municipal Golf ClubK Ogden at the mouth or ugaen saw About 125 attended, bogganing, and joyed by everyone. served in the clubhouse, alitor, AT THE MIKE . . . Is Dorothy Carlson whose singing pleated a nice crowd at the show at the Ogden USO last week. inter-Installati- on h. 1,-4- 71 al w-- ts high bon ParlV Ogden Ski offlW . During 1943 the technical librarvAarea a u- - i located in building of the books, has sent over 900 to post schools lent its patrons a total day rooms on the post and 308 to me civilian dormitories. of 29,776 books and magazines', Over 300 were borrow nn lntr, to officer personnel, 14,677 to library enlisted personnel, and 13,629 to under loan privileges. Th r.hrarv.s civilian employes, Ruth Jones, head books the fLrr&J1s?tmnr tnAv swt from various libraries in Og- librarian, revealed last week. 8m ana salt Lake City and leni She said that to date the them for limited periods to Hill contains a total of 10,448 library books, Fielders desiring them. technical and Over Hill Fielders are invited to use 6,000 of them were gifts, the others ine racnities of the library, which were purchased by the library. mciude the a During total of 5 068 newspapersa reading room, latest year and magazines, and library cards were issued to offi- over 5,000 volumes of good fiction cers, enlisted personnel, and civilians. At present, 2,074 are active; na Diograpriy. cards may be obtained at the contribute at least one dime to that is, personnel on the field with library on presentation of pass and the drive. The $1100 goal can be cards. oaage. Books maw Wo achieved if each employe will give The library has sent over 1,300 for two weeks. A even one dime. hooks to throughout the tinniest oraers Is complete file of also available. sub-depo- 1,520,714 per nj responsible for the I amount of money ni has been est total Year-Circulatio- n non-technic- 1 army investors. The $18.75 allotment Tech Library Had Busy Nearly 30,000 E-1- 62 estimated were issued, the! rf quarters revealed, and this 505 bonds ... Four emoloves supply, received $25 war bonds this month purchased from a snecial bond fund established by members of the section last October. Receiv ing bonds were Mattie Ecart Fred erick Eimpson, Andy Dannels, and (Jiyde Hill. Hill received his in 1 At Talent Show of the repairable property section, 122. cers' mess; barber shop; front hall, supply headquarters building; du plicating office, base headquarters; coke room, OASC headquarters; employment branch, clock house; east hall, signal section warehouse. tool room door, blitz hangar; front hall, civilian personnel building. and the post theatre. A mammoth Birthday Ball will be held this Friday at the White City Ballroom in Ogden, Jointly sponsored by the Hill Field Wei fare Council and Ogden City. All receipts above expenses will be added to the March of Dimes fund Last week at the Reah Sedowski piano concert in the Little Theatre, two pin-u- p girls, Rita Herzing and Ethel Holmer, payroll branch cm ployes, made collections from the audience. Lt Mallory strongly urged employes here to dig down deep and Week Win Present V, Ait Show; War B-3- vtrf in Next P At Ilill Field in e stars On Visit B-3- No Plates Wffl Be Issued office-issuin- g t B-2- Hicks, assisuni u.j - quartermaster, said the PrtJ made possible tnrougn of the .!-Ogden ciiyXfr RaCK ..;ik woni coopcraitun the water commission Mr. Goates, city wcrw -. ... . .Mf During the anair mnnstrated 10 its capabilities in airplane rescue work opera""-- - ArmyOrganizatij Orientation Topj lJ The orgMixational Army, Army Air Air Service persomS S week. this r.- -f talis . Tl m tic T. DemaiTi. ' iascs Wl'. oucimg ui at the regular hours J J." Origmany was tne im. of the mov but m.i avoid.bh1-dl.yed,SdoC.- ars PH substitated. U wi |