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Show i )ASGIs d Drive Final Total Is $1,155,000 Again Js Saturday V fwgaen Is to cast I inateat A m. sir service Command Announce Results Of 44 Per Cent Over Goal Sought Wednesday, August 16, 1944 One Was Chosen 'Miss Professional FootbalV lition KUTA v, field that keeps 'em 'y tir is on the air." -- ?A 4:00 to 5:30 pjn. 'em St-7A- Fly Keep Cem-vfo Hd'en Air Service be on the air Mala , week over KCTA from 8stt in a pr e-pjb. on Saturday featuring the music af the em Flying orchestra Serjeant Ed Ste19 .di-bTe- S 9 r vo7 r;o' f y ch ) I V. v At - Final figures released by Lt. Charles P. Murphy, fifth war bond drive officer, this week revealed that OASC workers purchased $1,155,-330.8- 9 maturity value, in bonds during the campaign 144 per cent of the original a- - transcribed' will be al program tomorrow night Tfrom to nine at the There will be a of spe-.t eieht o'clockorchestra the rnumbers by J., u- cprtfpant Dan Bai-Rav Varela. All mill- to at- y personnel are invited Sty Civilian and military cash sales on the field totaled $280,014.25. Pay$469,-415.6- KSL Armed Forces sJr' Hour at 7:30 p.m. will 5 Wednesdays new hour because of at a rd (moving: up of the Jack Carson The new time has not yet C a determined. As their contnbu-to this Armed Forces Hour, I Ogden Air Service Command Wed two dramas, written, (luced and enacted by miUtary I civilian personnel here. Jhen the date for the next there will be C has been set, Wouncement in the Hillfielder to the date and time of audita. In the meantime, anyone in taking part may caU Wtenant Levy at extension 8480, "he Thursday night KLO show I been temporarily discontinued, pos- tea for announcement of in-W- le new 7. roll reservations amounted to Final division standings based on division war bond officers' reports are. as follows: OASC, 98.79 and 13.53; supply, 98.16 and 13.0: army air base, 97.52 and 14.58; personnel and training. 95 and 12.86; maintenance, 94 and -, -- t goal. 6. i.SE " j ed time. This Was m : S- ... - 11.7. iXJ (y A queen was chosen last night to reign at the professional grid contest AuFROM ONE OF THESE to 29. left Front, right, Joyce Sutton, adjutant general's depot, and Ann Walton, Utah ASF Depot. gust Kneelinr. Vivian Timmons, OASC; Jo Nellson, naval depot, and Bernice Christiansen, Ogden arsenal. 'Miss Professional a Truck PS. Football9 Named By Commissioners tr 4c S Sanpete Residents To Hold Reunion Former residents of Sanpete county, Utah, now employed at Miss Jo Neilson of the Clearfield OASC will gather at a reunion 20, Sunday, to be held at Naval Supply depot last night won August Lorin Farr park in Ogden. the coveted title of "Miss ProfesThe program will get underway sional Football" during Ogden war at two p.m. Those planning to atinstallation finals on the stage of tend are asked to bring their own --lunches; the Orpheum theatre. A glamorous brunette with flashing brown eyes and an enchanting MAJOR KENNEDY HERE smile, she was chosen by a joint A visitor to OASC this past week vote of three judges and a Maj. Louise A. Kennedy of house in a colorful and was Patterson Field, highest ranking spirited competition. She will re- WAC officer Service ceive a $100 war bond for first Command. Thein the Air of Maj. purpose prize. "Miss Professional Football" was Kennedy's visit was to interview WAC officers stationed here. chosen last night to reign during all She also visited the WAC detach- fee? . jam-pack- ed m 4'rj the gridiron contest between the ment during formal inspection, last Washington Redskins and the Saturday, Aug. 12. 29 at the Brooklyn Tigers August was Locale the Ogden stadium. stage of the Orpheum theatre. Representing Ogden air service command was Vivian Timmons, pretty 4 line mechanic who recently was selected from a bevy of OASC bathing beauties. Other military installations en tering contestants included the ASF depot, naval depot, adjutant gen eral's depot and the ogden arsenal. Ogden city fathers accepted pre' t ;- ,' viously an invitation to name the winner. The queen will receive a $100 war bond. More than 75 women war workers participated in the NtAT PIECE OF CAMOUFLAGING . . . Is done by WAC officers skove photo. Here the garnished fishnet is draped over a mo-rh- ei armored ear renderlnr it invisible to enemy aircraft. The officer personnel learned all about draping and garnishing JweU and many other camouflaging arts through classwork and eu assignments, under the direct supervision oi L.U iioyo v. Cornaby, eamoaflage officer. AC Overall "95 and 12" participation was listed at 95.8 per cent participation with an average deduction from the gross payroll of 12.5. " Supply Rated High In supply 25 out of 27 units qualified in the percentage of participation, 20 out of 27 achieved 12 or more per cent deductions. Eleven out of 14 army air base sections were equal to or over 95 per cent participation, nine were over the 12 per cent mark. All personnel and training division units qualified. Out of 14 maintenance departments nine came through with 95 per cent participation, only six with 12 per cent deductions. Fifteen of the 17 OASC headquarters units qualified in percentage participation; 11 in percentage deductions, the report showed. The campaign took credit for a 1942 war bond adjustment account of $89,193.75 which. was added in with the cash sales total. This amount purchased in 1942 was distributed to employes during and shortly before the drive. Credit was also taken for a purchase by the Aviation Club of Salt Lake City of $5,000. Field Purchases . Bonds bought off the field for which the field took credit amounted to $22,874.50. Payroll reservath for the tions break-dow- n campaign showed civilians reserving $440,893.12 of their gross pay for bonds. Officers alloted $19,638.75, enlisted men $8,983.80. Participation of military personnel in Class B allotments as of July 31 was as follows: Officers (including allotments applied for), 91.05 and 13.9; enlisted men, 19.09 and 3.5. two-mon- A Whole Towel for That? B-2- If di"a semi-fin- al At : mi rounds. Orientation Now Will Be Uniform I A . Orientation for military person- TRUCK GETS TUCKED AWAY . . . Reminiscent of honra (2 tacking pincurls under elusive wartime hairnets, draping mo- units mad or nmlshed fishnets is a cinch to WAt U. Rosemary K. Qedgaeav First U. Betty A. Kichardson, aad First Li, Joaa L. Dauphin. nel at Hill Field has been changed to the extent that the same topic for the weekly classes will be discussed by all units, according to Li Sylvia Kornit of special serv- annored , Will the War Be Over? Up and Try Your Luck ai en teP War will end at two o'clock on September 7, claims an calculator who draws his conclusions by an ingemou if"'', CTe S the mitham.dn.l 1.1. nMHIrilnna: Churchill Hitler Roosevelt II Duce Stalin The World born. i in " office.... Totals 4 SSS3 U9 1882 11 1933 11 62 1883 61 1922 22 3888 1885 59 1941 3 3888 the calculator: The KS9 of 3888, which war will end In lf 5d of 1944, which in months and days and hours is letter in thV'namf six leader, .pell that of the u--f tt was pointed out 388S one-ha- lf Ctir 1875 65 1922 22 ?n-ha- SSt't Same Topics for All Units Is Discussion Plan I ices. The topic last week was "PropAbove, pert Betty tturdeck. budget tvfiAT NOT TO aganda as a Weapon of War" and fiscal worker, demonstrates what net to do with paper towels, orientation officer Lt H. KIrsch, which, incidentally, are raplory beeoattng as scarce as nasta ia Ras-ai- a. will this week discuss "Our Allies OA8C officials say: Do not use thesa Just to daab your lipstick. in Europe, the Underground" Hill leal use. A real paper shortage demands Field officers will also have a new orientation program. New orientation features have been added including a war pup which is painted on the east side of the post theatre, another map at the enlisted men's service club, a master exhibit of materials at the ls OASC officials criticized the practice constituted the worst special service office, displays at the library area, and orientation travagant use of paper towels by kind of waste. Use only one whenever possible. boards which will be alike for all employes this week. ' At the present rate of consumpdayrooms. Their use by women workers to tion at this installation it is diffidaub lipstick and then bo discard- cult to maintain supplies. All personnel, military and civiHeavy Daty On August 8 the ed was particularly underscored. are strongly urged to be sparlian, central receiving branch in supply In the midst of a severe paper ing in their use of this essential checks la 1,134,775 pounds of DO... sesa Vo, Paper Towelo Shouldn't Be Used to Remove Makeup ex-th- I shortage it was pointed out that item |