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Show r , M palely 1 ? : IF nn get ior Next Week Invited g Foremen - " ujw Invited to attend cordially Vre - All "-- OAOW i Voluntary Study Terms Wednesday, June 21, 1944 676 t . I . " j'"""" I . iiiiniiiiiiiiimiim After presenting -f -- m lt leaa-l- n Af-- k nationally-Know- n many the safety field. Major Talks will be given by ftah's governor Herbert B. Maw Mayor Earl J. Giaae ox salt Mid. Citv. Afflick Major will also address mbers on "The saiery nogram Air Service Command." 3vMa Stewart, only woman safety job-relat- ed Cr"How the Army Protects the ' ' ' Joman Worker." in- -' Safety officials from private install- wry and government throughout the three state ini will be numbered among those irea wcaent, he said. f Other speakers scheduled during Jo-K- t V It J' confab include: Stennett, chairman engineer-sectio- n, national safety coun-rxn:u Live UajI m :i ipnrnnnL . . V president oi national aaieiy icu; a. xi. uonovan, rq(ionai lirector conservation pi manpow- western region, u. s. aepart- - Sie K ph three-da- y Jria ?Aa W Girl Clerks Get Opportunity; at Washington Jobs m V ... lahnr: Col. H. D. ImRieL safety chief, ASC head- - nf .r K ndustrial a! nr. jvaam a. uennion. and Salt T3Lake citizen; prominent nr IIaWbi xarlviOA wax wnrw 1.1. i'K xj. umiBftb auvasvat tmployment of women, Office of ie secretary oi war. ,4'! - J J K . " I S lifle "l lo tor dr IA1 rtr T I OB lot FT Club Plans Jy y KU : - $ w I- I Build Range Loams, Welfare and Kecreation. will be centrally lotfrom centers of popu- main ted ri ition of OASC employes, by being at astructed in the Layton reser- wl ir itm This araa in lnntwl atwMtt d two miles from the field, easily tfc leached by auto. I The prospective site is an ideal n location, sheltered from wind and .toing north away from the sun S Ilire, The firing line will be built stt aide enough to allow 50 members 3ring at one time on the line. Both The range J ... deal drag me in on this; I've caused enaagh ears metw t me. As a matter of side Interest. thearh. they're entrants in the pin-a-a contest ta came off at 8:3 p. m. Wednesday, Jane 28, at the Egyptian theatre in Ogden. Final audition will be Jane 27, 7:3 p. m. at the Ogden USO. Fhatee of three winners will be sent ta Hollywood's Fax thea tre and, If they like 'em there, there's na telling what might happen. Oh,rr yes, the arises. First is a S25 war band; second, fit in war stamps; third, SS See yea there bat don' t let me catch you peddling apples. in war tin-nNew listen, WHO IS FAIREST OF THEM ALL? crief already. Who knows? They all look like tne OASC Show Takes Part in Nation- wide Radio Fifth Loan Broadcast yard ranges will be knew what they were going "The Field That Keeps 'Emtthey un asainst (Transportation to the range by Air!" the Is On In the Air The show ended with a talk by private auto will be arranged for dub members by Walt ' George, Jane 22 Thursday, pern Shontz and Ted Sealund, ex-16:15 - 10:45 PJK. KLO fwive ouicers oi tbe club. Saturday, Jane 24 9:36 - 6:55 P.M. KUTA stalled. Broadcasting - Returns for Visit & or rJ Ml rifr The field that keeps 'eta in the air" was an the air three times last Saturday, as the Ogden Air Service Command presented a nation-wid- e braadeast aver the Mataal network, a local program aver KUTA, and participated in a state-wibroadcast over all Utah stations. The show that reached the en tire nation was presented xrom 12:30 to 1 p. m. from tne theatre m Ogden, as a part of Mutual's war bond day. The theme oi the snow wa i teamwork behind the American war effort In line with this theme .there were representatives from all fields of activity. in George Eccles, the state charge of war bonds for of Utah, emphasized the import ut ance of the Dona a rive overseas. armed forces fighting Lieutenant Eleanor McAuliffe gave a short message as representative of the Women's Army Corps. and Mrs. Nellie Breusch, wire department, rnaintenance eable the branch. OASC told of With a son the civilian worker. serving as bombardier withthe TheaArmy Air Forces, Europ does tre of Operations, the not only her share as a civilian worker but contributes her entire salary to war bonds, novated Soldiers Talk the appearance of Highlight was wounded in action twooldiers Genoverseas, now at Bushnell eral Hospital. Bet- and hSne. They talked their combat experiences. Among tnejr other interesting remarks, the said the first landing wasnt hardest mJ afraid the aaeond time de ur-pheu- -r V- '- - vice-chairm- fe Pvt. Iris gaatta I Aformer employe of Hill Field for a visit bare recently JJ Pvt Iris B. Sparks, who came way from bat station in hm? 1 yuit her alitor. Mies Production control. Tf months In M.4 1.1 VI --41 I01 here before her &fjch in the WAC. en- - L:w.7f.rTdivl.ioS PuWic o JC1 rata-SSLfwtm-cnt Her narticular Kn pRO is that of re-th- -- i ;7 ,ri1UW, ww Headquarters of the Army Air Forces has sent out an SOS for capable clerical help with the result that there are three openings ior uasu giris to go back to the offices that control army air activities all over the world. Girls desiring to transfer are invited to contact placement interviewers at the employment office by Saturday of this week, Captain Robert O. Stafford, chief of the employment branch, announced today. that iapiam bianoraareannounced current for one openings clerk-typisCAF 3, one t, CAF 3, and one clerk, CAF now 2, employed in offices here. Transportation will be furnished from Ogden at government expense ana o.uu per mem will be paid for expenses while travelling. Girls transferred will be met on arrival in Washington by personnel representatives from AAF headquarters who will make arrangements for housing if desired. CAF 2 clerks who are for the next higher gradequalified may be transferred with that change of status upon showing of their qualifications. clerk-stenograph- er, A and 100 in ! ed It thJ - t 'I Competitions. Upon arrival of the long-awaitmmunition and targets. OASC Sifle club enthusiasts have decided io build their own rifle and pistol range, it was announced by Len man- - 28,000 hours of training to 646 civilians and 30 military personnel who re ceived the instruction on their own time, OASC!s post schools volunpro-aratary supplementary itstraining first season will wind up June 24, Coy Fife, program direc tor, announced yesterday. Since Nov. 1 when tne training was launcnea live terms oi six weeks each have convened with an average attendance of around 200 people, Miss Fife said. Employes registered for tne courses on tneir time. Classes were held from two to four and from four to six for swing and day shift workers. Purpose of the training, said Miss Fife, has been to increase a worker's efficiency on the Job. In most instances instruction received has fields. The folbeen in lowing general areas were includ ed: Clerical, engines, welding, ra dio, electricity and sheet metal. Individual total time in classes ranged from 12 to 250 clock hours, the director said, adding that a new term will start next September. As in the term nearly completed future classes will be held at the post schools. the sessions of the UtahSafety Society an---4 convention to be held June v so and July 1 in the Hotel house, Salt Lake City. Major r. Afflick, OASC safety. Seer, announced, yesterday. The gathering wui oe nwnara I- Attend Classes For Additional Work Training Mirror, Mirror on the Wall Attend Sessions To n Hill Retd, Utah Supervisors, OASC Buhools End an "D-day- ". in while June 0 was "D"-da- y D"-dFrance every day is (Duty day) on the home front, The "Keep 'em Flying" orchestra, directed by Technical Sergeant Ed Stoker, presented some popular music with vocals by Cor poral Dick Schebe, Corporal John ny Faust PFC. Bob Aupperle, and 1 the Hill Field Cadets. The Brown Bomber Quartet sang "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. Ken Bennett, of KLO, acted as with special announcements and interviews con ducted by Lt Paul Langford and Sat Dan Bailey. I At 930 PJkL. KUTA listeners 4 minute broad' heard a twenty-fiv- e cast featuring the music of the "Keep 'em Flying" orchestra, with PFC Doug Gordon and Sgt Dan Bailey handling tne announce' ments. Pvt Polersa H. Edwards 8tate-wld- e Broadcast Some WACs are photographers. Following that from 10:00 to stenographers, while 10:30 d. m every station in Utah are warehouse clerks, en carried a broadcast presented by others mechanics, radio operators, Air gine the Service Corned partic.Ogden The iZ opening musical numbers and an- ay master-of-ceremoni- m BRIO. GEN. MORRIS HERMAN .. Shawn abeve, braadra sting Fifth War Loan appeal. ti 5? TJlZrTm W l&VXZl?i'$k&e WACa - Det Club wer swUc'hedtohe oS Morris at OASC where Brig-GeBerman gave a talk (text of his elsewhere in the 2Smldeir Later in the nroaram Mrs. Lottie Robinson was inter- n. "ir un LWS-2L2f- -- E"1"?? S?t DO- - tran- la the engine repair he-w- ork f1 52: i- v" - Pfrt ? Wh" tnAV t?r. ,M ihm ,In? 2! her inspection trips. What makescomlob the enw of her WAC never less patriots la theandfactatthat times many than four, more, army officers are also in the mmj BCaaacaa. inssection party. tj. uumMiiey wui tue parta la theWAC took her oath into the 9Ttnm. At f f P.I., United SUtea oa the W released and November. of fatsre date. "j"?"1atarea invited ceived her training at to attend tona Beach, Fla. She Crsl se MBS. LOTTTZ CO CTSOI . Above, betag Isdarvtewed t4 .Pe"on' I Thursday, June 22nd, Utile attag patet 'X$r Theytheere She Travels Arthur Gaeth, MBS commentator, He pointed out that on Bble 9Tmy 27th baa!c 1M3, re-ov- er ers woikbd the shows. The evening's entertain- - I aa court resorter in the base legal meat will start at t:U and office here at HiU Field before her. wiU last untu 10:43. present awgnment PL |