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Show wM join in FieUVo U ' V, ' " . 4$ 1 ' pMh ? Worlds 3 J SsA ' A s mm; 'IL'yT-'W, r::: -- 111111! i I ' : t -- : : - ' ::;x::::::::::::::::::::::::'::::::::::Si 7" a :owW!w-:-aiKw- - ZM s - ' 'fltii Mi v3 a - j I w-- 1 w f f i tin i -t- M,1 -N-ri - ... by doins what nearly THE WACS SPENT THE FOURTH OF JULY AT OASC ten thenaand civilian and the remainder of the enlisted personnel of the field did: over a modified navy bomber They worked. (Upper left) Pvt. Mary L Cook looks whose insignia carries her nickname, "Cookie," since it was this WAC who did the metal work on the plane. (Upper right) Practicing in the evening for repair sheet coming softball games with other teams in the Ninth Service Command League are Pfc. Evelyn J. Glass, catcher; Pfc. Kathleen M. Atchison, at bat, and Pfc flayers Miller, umpire. In the background watching the game are Pvts. Alice Hulda Edwards, Dolores Edwards and Katherine T. Phelps. (Middle section, left)) The Base Chapel is visited by WAC Pfc. Juanita S. Maltos, who pauses to meditate about Independence Day and what the Fourth of July will mean when the boys are no longer needed on the battle fronts. (Middle section, right) Pvt. Jacque- Bur-blc- k. -- ; Newcomers Can Register to Vote Steel Goes Up for Bigger Engine Repair Building Structural steel work on the newln the north side of the addition, he engine repair building addition has stated. The addition is being built conbeen under way for the past several days, 1st Lt Robert D. Fagaly, current with an overall rearrangeassistant chief, engine repair, an- ment of assembly lines there intended to smooth out and accelernounced last week. through the The new addition, 150 by 300 ate the flow of engines Conveyor belts may posfeet, is expected to , be completed building. be installed on the assembly for occupancy by August and will sibly as part of the new system, he run the entire length of the engine lines said. repair building, he said. d of the total floor space will be used as an enlarged local issue departmens, as the one now located in the engine repair building is inadequate for handling increased production. He said much of the south end will be used as a lunch room. Rest rooms will also be included. Carburetor, ignition harness and igneto repair units, now in the laments building, will be moved One-thir- Visitors . . . Capt. C. W. Mel-dra- m arrived here last week from ASC headquarters to aid in setting up standard procedures for supply division. He will assist in the activation of the new specialized depot, branch two. Capt. C. M. Cummings and Mr. Moss of Spokane Air Service Command were also here to study branch ten procedures. line T. McMillan does a bit of enlarging along with her other duties in the I Photographic Lab. (Lower, left)) Hill Field WAC Company offleers pause for a Fourth of July pix. Left to right: Pvt. Betty J. Bolden, Cpl. Marr. McDonald, Sgt. Elisabeth M. Hanslik, 1st Sgt. Elaine A. Flogs tad, Company mander 1st Lt. Betty Etten, Executive Officer 2nd Lt Lucions A. Cooper, Sgt rr" Sones, Cpl. Carolyn J. Armstrong and Pvt. Anna L. Ripperton take time ori regular day of work Independence Day to smile for the cameraman. (Lowerjr An army truck is a very necessary item when handling company supplies. to Cpl. Mary H. McDonald who is in charge of supplies for the Wac company. ter section) Four of July, as every Tuesday in the year, the Wac's stood On Independence Day the large garrison flag was used, making this typical i I 1.1 even uvis uuyiui Registration Agent Sets Dates for Voters at Sahara To enable OASC workers living Sahara Village and in the dormitory area to vote in the coming primary and general elections this summer and fall, Davis county voting authorities had a registration at agent on duty at the village July 1 wno will return on July b. Voters, to Se eligible to vote in Davis county, must have resided in Utah for one year and in the county for three months at the time of the election in which they are to cast their ballots. Registration agents have likewise been named to serve the war working residents of the Skyline addition, Verdeland Park and the Anchorage housing project near the navy storage depot May Safety Drive Finishes Sixth at OASC Track Ten thousand horse-racin- g T'ft-aosafety Drive w diets gathered at OASC's Upson summer turi ciasaiv, report m Downs on May 31 to see May Safe- Accident, stables slick bits of horseflesh ty Drive, touted' thoroughbred for stiff competition, j groomed in the OASC racing staThe June purse will conU" bles, bog down on the far turn and eral additional streak through the tape a close g sixth in a finish that brought the fans to a boil sec- first onds after the opening gun. J Ridden by Major Robert R. Af- NEW LIBRARY BOO flick, May Safety Drive fought galHeaven" sxj "Leave Her to lantly until the last quarter, when e other well known booksi Adolph Hitler's Fifth Accident ridden by Paul Goebbels, Ames Williams may beL burst out from the pack like a the Base Recreation t opposite tne Fourth of July skyrocket and building pounded down an open stretch Gym. three lengths ahead of Fourth Lost- Time Accident, ridden by Hcdekl TOJO. Distribution . . ". 's In the show was Hermann and distribution of reviseo e the Third for Accident ization charts bra3 Col. Paul W. Wolfs OASC safety supply was begun last stables are already grooming June the industrial management nnj 1 man-aaysf- heart-breakin- Lost-Tim- , E-29- 0, J Goe-ring- Lost-Tim- rt |