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Show In w U Eight I xt ; ( r.u FwZi Siving ITwo Buddies i From HF Die in Action bnsolidate party Held to Left OATSC to Join Seabees, Celebrate of Units Merger 0up keynotes the pood will a wuuuuu- - 01 ana program luncheon noon in warenousc a m at th consoiiaauuu 01 and seven eight, at which ies i.T.. tin nffirprs and 400 'KBimBwv attendance. jijns were in W daffodils enough to official-ashe- r av rs in spring and food enough food scarcities seem im- the event was planned by make hours, beins "i i members, John Earv u Probasco, Bill. Hull, Dorothy Lewis and Davis, Mary Mary over by and presided I Hull, master of ceremonies, 'ommunity singing sent the pro-off to a spirited beginning th dance, vocal and instrumental in rapid suctmbers following ion by Harry Isaacs from Lay-- t Snn and U m we to hands ement 4 Monza Lewis, lit Lake; Florence Stunenberg, ha; James iiavans, ygaen; 'oduced Jmoves a therf les me occasion was a jHigiuigni lief talk by Lieut.-Co- l. William I Shields, chief, supply division, Jw complimented the members of 01 Nebr,1 CorneS branch for their consolidated fc and cooperation in sup-activities. Said he, "You can w Sciency i St. lade up inrge, J m Talks Shields irk in i They i City; juinneapons, ana Whiting, New York. b Erickson, run a ecessity Deiore , Doro-t- r Bar-- Higgs, Ogden; Chicago; George l Salt Lake; Bernice Bangerter, need) ply ait assured that your efforts reflected on Iwo Jima, the will Phil-wine- s, or wherever our forces jiy be flying." I Other officers in attendance were lij. Norman L. Gruber, officer I charge of the new branch; Capt. lester M. Schultz, Capt. Jean A. Kenneth C. Carnell, lerg, Lieut. Jieut. Elbert lenora Lewis. Lederman, Lieut. Edith . Pauw, and Lieut. Wo Veterans; Appear on Radio Shows Infantryman V Recite Experiences But one Wednesday, "uuwui IB, IQ10 to 8:30 p. m. eiworic "uaage or Kock Springs, Price; KVNU, Two oi-- Parole 8:15 ix hk, , the shows Wy- - Logan. highlight1. OATSC's But the Purple DfOPram 4fc;, Guest on "None pwn of Ogden and Bushnell hnsnital na Aorwaraj ODserver m ZC the field Private was artillery, wounded by Jap JTO Cdsn . ..Pember 6. C's Je.i"iiPPine Islands. ftirf on TTrnrT.' night's "RaHffB the difficult task of sun wnbed 11Ile troops a i XLcanal ln 193. Guest for the Marvin Brown, hydro- to 1 n maintenance. iiL.-7discharge t, .an honorable ik fiaies army on iW i H "v"" no-aft- er - three years i iiuaniryman. Micer, Formerly HF, Is Killed 7 Private first class. Lt Rohort ktin! word .iel.d. niinoto, whUe on a ri" " u ojr ms iainer-i- n WeVDaniel W. Stewart. Bonne the 32n air depot WCi uienant Stroh. 22. was Octnhl 8t,tilis installation from until May, 1943, hen hi WM transfered to fcarn Camp or training. co"ducted by plain TWee ubesing. Hill Field, at local tuaiy last Saturday and ic hL .Was lnterred in Ogden c'mcterJr. Lieutenant Stroh funera? u0rdd a f"U military militaiy Personnel from fMTsc ," g" i pre-cad- et 47 P-4- ne Army Training Offered to HS Graduates New Classes Slated At Weber College nw . ASF Civilians Win Command Meet And OATSC ON THR AIW . . K.nn , Hunniav v.vv A u d;ou d. Two buddies, former Hill Field workers, who left to join the navy seabees, were killed in action re cently somewhere in the Pacific. The two were Edwin Beason, who worked here as a carpenter in supply division, and Harry T. Blanot, an auto mechanic in head quarters and miscellaneous. Mrs. Dorcas M. Beason, widow of one of the men, is a clerk in property and accounting in supply and lives with her daughter, Shirley Ann, in Washington terrace. Beason, better known as "Eddie was 28 years of age last October and was employed at OATSC from February 17, 1943, until the time of his enlistment August 29, of the same year. His survivors besides his wife and daughter, are Miss Violet Beason, SPAR, stationed at ban Francisco, Calif., and another P-LINE Shown above is a section of the completed 7 line now In full sister, Mrs. Peter Moni, residing operation with 18 sta-htions. The is in hangars 3 and 4 of the maintenance division. at Modesto, Calif. Mr. Beason was a gunner's mate first class. Arrive Here Together Blanot arrived on Hill Field at the same time as Beason and is a graduate of Boulder high school. Boulder, Colo., the home of both men. Blanot, 26 years of age, was a carpenter's mate first class. He is survived by his wife, a sister, Mrs. Harold Stewart and two brothers, Tressie and Jesse Students Will Take Blanot. The message from the Navy department requested that the parents not reveal any information as Test to Qualify to the station or ship on which they were serving as any informaFor College Course tion of this type might prove valuto the enemy. able High school graduates through out the' country will be given an opportunity April 12 to take a test to qualify for enrollment in the Army Specialized Training Reserve program, it was recently announced by Major Gen. William E. Courses Offered in Shedd, commanding officer of the Ninth Service Command, at his Night School Fort Douglas, Utah, headquarters. The qualifying test will be held For Hill Fielders one day only in high schools all Weber College's new spring over the United States to select urn mvmm T'ia, 4ff ''film quarter evening school program, befor college training designed to run from March 19 to Louis Klein (rig;ht) and his assistant foreman, Lou applicants with the headaches of ginning in July, August and Sep- June 2, is offering courses ranging Westenscauw, find themselves busy thesetodays iron themselves out. mo--- a tember, 1945. The test will be open through such a wide assortment of tllC MWV A mechanics and to young men born after Septem subjects as aircraft and business math. Reggardening ber 30, 1927, and before September istration for classes will be held wo ATSC Generals ; 1, 1928, who have been graduated March 19 from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. in gym lobby. Promoted from Have Been high school or have success- theEmphasis on business subjects term or a quarter completed fully and war production training in - Two ATSC generals have been The Utah ASF Depot civilian of classes taught by some of Weber's college. basketball squad took top veteran professors, ' assures the enpromoted from brigadier general girls' ' Com1944 Service Ninth 31, the in honors Cloesd December, Hill Fielder, a full quoto. the rank of major general. They mand tournament finals held at Closed to new applicants since terprising ta of practical training. are Brig. Gen. Elmer E. Adler, McClellan Field, Sacramento, Cal., offered include courses chief of ATSC management con-E. last week. December 31, 1944, the ASTRP is in Classes business math. elem. shorthand. Victor Gen. from team and Camp Brig. An trol, an army college training program adv. elem. type, int. Bertrandias, ATSC maintenance Ross, Wilmington, Calif., were con- which offers courses in English, type, shorthand, adv. office machines, type, teams, winners. chief. Eight solation mathematics, building, journalism, geography, vocabulary history, OATSC parfive WAC and three civilian, Gen. Bertrandias visited gardening, German, home econ., physics with five hours a week a 'short time ago and spoke to ticipated in the finals. Also par- and and int. training algebra, gen. psychology, social area were the devoted to military traini- problems, elem. Spanish, int. Spanmaintenance division superintend- ticipating from thisteam. to a week physical hours six Trophies ents, asking them to continue their Ogden Arsenal hydraulics, sheet metal layout, including intramural games. ish, and individual awards were made ng, auto body repair, auto mechanics. good work until victory is won. Students choen for the ASTRP accarpentry, ind. electronics, machine in selected colleges are not on tive military duty. They will be shop, sheet metal, and welding. called to active service at the end of the college quarter in which they reach the age of 18. Through the efforts of theNinth training branch, Service Command, all high schools irwfintf rirniiah lunele growth. in the eight western states are beis The magazine. "Think." pub rafts on ing furnished with complete deand pushing up rivers tails on elegibility requirements, lished by the International Busi Guadat of part of the story supply educational opportunities, and mil- ness Machine Corp., in its Deceme 1943 toia oy issue carried a alcanal in aiIi" itary advantages of the program. ber, 1944, T7: - tfiii new Atnnlnvn in- trie article on ATSC. It told oi the urown, niu important experimentation being hydrostatic department of mainte done in the Air Technical Service ... . nance. . Command, as well as the wide As an inianxrymaii spread activities of supply and United States army, he drove a two maintenance. and a nan ion uuwn., The article. "Accent on Victory " written Maj. Gen. Bennett E. men io me The newly formed key civilian Meyers, by TUTonw times they found director of ATSC, deputy i: was organmaintenance in club said in part: "Too few Americans and were closer foster to the jungle x impassable, ized acquaintance know enough about the AAFs h suDDhes to f and better understanding among newly formed Air Technical Serv.The .river. the of the di up travel heads and rafts the department ice Command or the illustrious the from Jap Ahe member were make vision who captured up rafts forebears from which it was made ship, according to Chairman Kemp by merger the Materiel Command anThe jungle was as Bourne, superintendent oi tne and the Air Service Command. Yet sociated eauioment section. who would shoot or these the organizations, startrowing It is felt that the formation of ing justparent thev were ?ivers are very narrow about from scratch, literit this club, the functions ally handed the Army rafts The a third di- -. would men shallow so the of which are social, will engender mension, helping to create what is elimand Sometimes wade ashore a more efficient division operation today the greatest power weapon through a closer association of the ever known, the air might of inate the snipers. They no officials. The organization proposes America." rule: "Get the supplies to meet once a month for enter Emphasizing the work ATSC tainment appropriate to the sea does in producing new ideas for son. A family style picnic is ten the improvement of America's airtatively planned for later in the craft, the article tells of all phases Marvin Brown spring. Their next gathering, an of the experimental laboratories at Easter dinner dance, is scheduled Wright Field. 4 Via fcv1ivtaties de to be held at .Ogden's Wasatch lias.w? was club from 7 to 12 midnight on Dr. Vernon F. Larson, supervisor rtory siderabie aarna. from thewmy nartniuiib si-- i ...w...h OAtSC April 2. of the testing unit in civilian perdischirge November 18, told becTusTof malaria on from 8: is Following are the other club of sonnel section, was expected to laft night..--after ficers: Shirly Nebeker, treasurer; return to OATSC this week a nas over m. m 1943. 8:30 P. He ...inA WILI1 P. attending a conference on testing J. Eueene me secretary: Bradley oi oeians Full tain neiwoi.. years overseas. swvi, James E. Kelty and David and placement at ATSC headquar. months broadcast elsewhere m the Hill West, Field Hill at entertainment committee. ters, Wright Field, Ohio. Carlton, work to He came year ago, in jviarcn, urn Artillery Observer tDIL-'N- Killed in Pacific - irieiiuix. " all-WA- C Difficulties of Guadalcanal Supply Told by Employe pre-inducti- on Magazine Carries Article on ATSC two-pag- 1 Maintenance Has Key Civilian Club m -- -- irl - r tf.g& non-prof- JJ0 -- k it ., onJ tn |