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Show J3ow Honors ft Show Provo This Week Iheduled UgC Personnel Ogden Air Service Command Wednesday, October II, 1944 Svited to 4ibBiit (n Entries 'Conquerors of Eniwetok9 arts and eight-stat- e TL:" to all military and civilian U exhibit open 4c Radio Drama Will Spotlight Local Veteran 3 , btThe city of Provo, Utah, willSatspotlighted and honored this Mi uraay mgnt on pie Heart," OASC's newest radid senca. as well as au perUnnel . . ,3U nel in the JNintn service Douglas at Fort head-- tes. . western . oe pre- - awards ,wm. the first, secona ana of dinners in each Itoble 4 u lice f mention. -: .- r classes are for ontest rules W below: lass I Art: Sketches in any portraits and jium,-includi- J I jtos'n Photography: Prints it on standard size be mounted Mass in r design: "Theme Poster arts t be pertinent, to recreation activity and crafts at military ifoliations. .lass IV Crafts: Leathercraft, modeling, traft, clay tek printing, etc. Detail ass V Mural design: le drawings or photographs of Ished murals in exhibition form, ill entries for class, three and must be of maximum size of t: inrliM Mural deslffn mav hv (larger but must fold down to . 1 i Sv j g, n Photograph entries must all craft one cubic it size. ( It by 20 inches and Vies must not exceed in size. liinlr nf Nimft for New Recreation unit hcmwiiipiixl tntn it has recreation halL MOkl an on th lilin. 10T JO - - Hat in tho v likmn, WW and dining rooms are yutcnen equipped and ready for pri- dinner parties. Other rooms fljae two lounges where Hill- M-- , tMany X with of the hostesses in wea; call extension the unit, or come to employe relations suggestions. Recrea-W.W'y- es will select the iU ttom the sub- - vi,Zr Wurday Mail 1 Gifts .r Sin'de-"nef- been .rer-,t- le an. Saturday, Oeteber w" f5ra?2. they com- - !Uthorl,d 'kW." e"eelld die Ttl...beln' f ikL J C and will 8naay W eiMML ,ff'ce lj, ,ver Bulling SrefKment b HekaVl? S t Hta S 30, 30, on the Air KSL, drama, KUTA, orKDYL, Pur- -. An outstanding photograph that appeared in the Salt Lake Telegram is the basis drama to for the half-hobe presented by military and civilian personnel of the Ogden Air Service Command tomorrow night at six o'clock over radio station KSL. ur 'statistics, and Viva Oldroyd, employe relations. The story starts in the studio of an artist who has become interested in the photograph and has put on canvas the hopes and the dreams that he saw written in the men's faces. Lt Paul Langford plays the part of the artist, while Bob Vaughan of Post; Schools is the man in charge of the program, interviewing the artist about his work. Al Torsak, propeller shop, will handle the announcing. He talks about the work of the Ogden Air Service Command in support of the war in the Pacific. This drama is the fourth presented by Hill Field as their the Armed monthly program on service The photograph depicts three Forces feaHour, public marines after the battle of Eniwe ture of station KSL. The Armed Hour is given in turn by tok drinking coffee on a coast Forces installations in this area. four au d transport. They appear exhausted and just sit star-i-n down at the table. Their thoughts and their memories com air show, wnicn prise the half-hoPhoto." "NEA is entitled Increased time after discharge Scenes from their lives at home, for a veteran to apply for his old sought by selective followed by scenes in the South job is beingCoL efFrancis V. Kees-iiLt service, the changes Pacific, emphasize ft house military af fold Jr. fected by war. Maurice Barnett, fairs subcommittee Tuesday. West, Selective service nas requested production statistics; Paul Pri- the and of the house and the speaker inspection maintenance va ioni( to consider A Franklin. vate Oliver would allow vet- which three the eglslation Truck Company play wi erans aiier aays dukiwic w in the photograph. thmiish th selective service Jc5m Derrickson, 4912th, takes the The pres guardsman, while for their formerw jobs. part of a coast aays. law allows Eton Sparks, civilian personnel, is entAnother change sought would their sergeant veteran 90 a allow hospitalized enacted are by families Their his discharge after hospital days medical department, to Audrey Clark, up until the apply for his job, repair, Betty Rytting, electrical accounttime he has been in the hospital a Lilly C. Clark, property full year. material ing; Marvin Brown of guard-manne- More Time Asked To Get Job Back ur nr . wS IS? nnl V Is Saturday pie Heart. he recreation is asking suggestions for a name for the recreauon in tne itorr area. Duuaing hnildlni la The Old disnensnrv anil with tVm of carpenters and some interior by !Peed every of erseas. If ya t- 1 1 m. l. OASC Employes Will Present Sec'y Denies Drama Over KSL Tomorrow chestra. Equipped for Private Parties Oratisff -- Thursday Saturday Hall fit nl" nr. THIS IS THE PHOTOGRAPH . . . That inspired the "NEA PHOTO", to be by Ogden Air Technical Service Command soldiers and civilians drama, tomorrow night at six o'clockpresented over KSL. Originally appearing in the Salt Lake Telegram, it shows three Marines on a Coast Guard transport following the battle of Eniwetok atoll.,. Keep it by your radio while yon listen. OASC Wm Buildinsr C7 cniAcr m Rmn wbies must be .submitted to irt. and Crafts Contest, post Uportatlon officer. Ft. Douglas, to Dec. 1. kprior Si exhibit will include only jt to third place winners and Wrable iha n vara PWSfijJK1" ana mum. ucsu. Art. W crafts w 81-m- ... . lunn jt service clubs Eat Armyeight 4m..m as be designated show will of the s 0 i A.. wm a JJiSiinguisnea oervice the guest of the evening will be Provo, Pfc. Leo Kavachevlch of 4m 4k l l.,.iMnM.M of Tunisia, Sicily and campaigns .i iiaiy. trench In charge of an mortar In all of these battles, Private Kavachevlch was wounded in n KntflA nA,r f Ho Vnltni-ntivoi ft) year ago and at present is stationed at Bushnell General Hospi tal at Brlgham City, Utah. All bVibII urllN Hit hv A landed within three yards of hiin. snrapnei wounds in thesuizerea chest and legs and thouffh hi oH I n O hndlv rumilnul conscious 'for more than 11 hours until the medics finally reached him. About an hour after he was injured. Kavachevlch overheard some German conversation about to yards xrom his position and crawling to a better vantage noticed a Nazi machine gunpoint nest down the hill from hint PloVInd a rifle up that had been left in the DTusn Dy tne advancing Infantry, Private Kavachevlch managed to Dick Off Six or seven Nazis from that range.-- Afraid of answering ms lire Decause tney would have given meir position away to American observation nnsta. VovnnVio- Vlch nicked off German after man without a single shot being urea nia way. Also ' the holder of the Silver Star award for gallantry in action. Private Kavachevlch will he In. formally interviewed over the air ram uingiora, oasc radio oy officer. Music for the broadcast Will be furnished hv the fammia "Keep 'Em Flying" orchestra un- aer tne Daton or Tech. Sgt Ed Stoker and vocal will be handled by the specialties four Hill Field Cadets. CdL Dick Schehe ul Francis Gaynor. Last week's broadcast featured Sat Woolas Macev of Tvtcan TTtah who landed in the second assault wave on tne shores of France on Member of the 37th rVim- bat Engineers, Sergeant Macey'a job with the engineers was the dangerous one of clearing mine fields and he was wounded on D plus eight when he accidentally stepped on a hidden mine. I will be Entries (.x liuiuc announced tnis nd was Delay In an emphatic statement last week. Secretary of War Stimson branded as "absolutely untrue" reports that the war department would delay partial demobilization in order to ease the job situation. He made the pronouncement in answer to a reporter's question during a. news conference that "There has been some comment to the effect that the war department will delay its partial demobilization in order to ease the job situation. Is that correct?" The secretary replied with an unequivocal "No" and added: "There are only two things that will affect the speed of demobilization of the army. One is the military necessity of retaining sufficient troops in service to quickly defeat Japan. andpermanently "The other is available shipping. Except for these two limitations, the army is arranging to return those eligible for demobilization as quickly as possible. "No economic 6r political factors enter into that planning." Supply Receives New Officers Magazine Cites Three Employe Three OASC emnTnvea ami cited in "Plane Facts." air technical service command maintenance publication, for October. Paul Taggart. supervisor In supply division, wrote an article entitled, "OASC Beats Box 'Bugs', describing a local design of standard ready-to-us- e wooden boxes conceived by supply division civilian training branch which eliminates a 20 topersonnel 60 cent snace weate and excess unper nf stuffing materials. under tne former system packer walked 734 steps, or approximately 1835. worked turn and a fmirth hours to assemble materials and pack two boxes. New -- arrangemenx cuts tune rwo-tniror an hour. The latest method is now in operation in warehouse 68. Raymond Eaton, assistant foreman, aircraft aheet metal deviaed an attachment for standard rivet gun with right angle that gets at nearly inaccessible places. j&awara nediuna, senior aircraft engine mechanic, was mentioned for developing a handle for pliers that saves five minutes per engine. - Within the past week five new officers have come into the supply division. The officers and their s, assignments are: Capt N. E. assistant quartermaster; Capt Maxwell P. Whitters, assistant quartermaster; Lt Edwin R. assistant of branch four; Lt Bruce N. MacKenzie, assistant chief of branch one, maintenance liaison officer, and Lt Roger M. Wills, assistant traffic section. Hig-gin- Brid-enbaug- h, ds Millionth Ton of Bombs Dropped Ladies, Look to Your Laurels! GI Chefs Championship Lav Claim to Bull-Throwi- y. ng Addressing the American Legion convention- - recently in Chicago, sure-tir-e men Gen. H. H. Arnold, AAF comtne low These employing Thetfaod giver ay the wiiSiot salary to visit Ladles, look to your average housewife would manding general, said U. S. fliers fire, would soon drop their one milwxUT save 24 cents on a Army cncani. r Army leu you what he u of the food and drop a few hints roast a small figure in itself. Over lionth ton of bombs on Japan and "Vnr can afford to put oi a year, now ever, xne Germany. here and tnere. ai toe a chance a perioa black book. cooks have Gee-Ey- e figure adds aup to dollars. And for to He said the government proposes the mnltary a very Executing the Army, keep the government-owne- d year's in on to strut their stuft face", the Army has moved savings for one camp aircraft plants and the production food conference of the a At alone will mount into many thou- equipment in them which has a the woman's Ninth Service Command consultheld sands of dollars. Mr. Taxpayer low rate of obsolescence as a postfurther evidence to are men. officials, Army and ants war reserve and insurance against last month, the world's best chefsGee-Ey-e Osat Fort Ord, California, cooked-- one In the contest of future trouble and "doing everystatistics Vital were Army cooks, the roasts identical most a two a roara tMA4ttAil cars of the Waldorf, get toe the were; iwui no. x tuie thing possible to build up a healthe Army way, the other at 111 Amn The wav and the best out of Ferdinand aaavaaw mAaaajr waassjrva aiui v temperature. thy, progressive aircraft industry-o- ne much higher Bull and can whip uptoss ribbon Fahrenheit time blue won that will keep our aviation decooking the degrees roast Army o" and 31 minutes per pound, loss In velopment second to none." watering biscuit nonchalance of a with portions of meat 1A ft mm, .kmrf Ma mldit salad with the losTof nutritive valu his audience we "still Telling minimum 500 degrees have long way to go," he empha-sire- d No. 2, temperature goldfish blowing bubbles. Jutt to be sure of the quality of juices that discussion of post-w. . Fahrenheit cooking time 22 minutes per pound, loss In weight Is no indication that the wmS, the soldier's food. ho-- 1 What's more, less fuel ww ."S iit-yo- :lmoatt n five-pou- nd ...i. to.fc4dtS8 mm a. mm. tsamrisai-aitiiTa- a 18, hM bem ar -- Slans |
