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Show en Now Number Over 50 Fire Dept. Bothered by False Alarms Out of 63 Calls, 58 Were Either Mistakes, False , . , ' AuguitJIT j Missions 'Rowdy Ann' Back From 114 Bombing OaAan Air Service Command w mm Of 63 calls received at the OASC fire department from July 29 to August 8, 88 .were false alarms, Assistant Fire Chief Paul J. Ronnfeldt said yesterday ' In an appeal to employes here for more attention to proper dialing procedure In making phone calls. To avoid dialing the fire alarm number, 17, Ronnfeldt said, be absolutely sure you hear the dial tone before, .starting to make, your call. For instance, if you are calling 717, you might dial the "7" before hearing the dial tone. Then when you dial the "17" you've called the fire department instead of supply division's message cen- I :?: 1 Women Ait Currently Hired ; Prent&n n. " atV its caused 'm lUOOT tr measure b k in large Trainees here are nearly Mi cent -10 L.11 thn. m . " port whilA mnra "'"i6 of Bimnlv are WW anrl trim.'., Pprsnnnul j. rrAa.itiiiK niVlljfc second high with 74.7 per cat ' 1 --- rr-j ! a laDuiauon showing :nJ OASC divisions and special tions follows: A r Also some workers apparently gaze at the signs containing the fire number and then dial IV But if you do call the fire department by mistake, he continued, don't hang up without telling the fireman you've dialed a wrong number. Otherwise, the department Is hog-tie- d as far as answering the call is concerned. We don't know if it is a fire call or not and if it were," we wouldn't know where naie or activation, thli i of women to compeZ? - r -J air depot: da t tleal report of the perioDiM. tistlcs branch, statistical.1 section, disclosed yesterday i ' zatlon '- .... nf at the --Ogden KA tan mm mm Disclose 90 $gg$gJ)H .45a.: ter. absent-minded- Figures Wednesday. MnfnfAnnnpA - ly 90 A and headquarters J i miscellaW" - to 8ft trninpps depot, 84.9. - - J - 1 Critical - B-2- Being Sought By Armed Forces "Ms wl Critical snecialtv man not needs -- K recurrent ! f - "s ,: v-- y jT ifr ... ' m stated. - The list will be revised I bx. month, the preceding one ing ODSoiete.man in zone Of re ..i iOK FnlicoH depotti personnel replacement asw those trained in ana any infantry unit or to Ofany alarteH for. u,Mh movement orders for overseer not be reported as a row.' . GERMAN CANNON SHELL DID IT . . . Flight Test Foreman Bob Greenman examines a gaping two-inc- h hole in the "Rowdy Ann," caused by a German cannon shell. Equipped with gas got safely back to its base in place of burning or tanks, the plane mid-ai- r. The in cannon shell had ploughed through enemy exploding the fuel cells above the bomb bay. self-seali- j ng skilL ... ""i Blood Donors M Thanked by Dri - Dolores R. Taylor, lured staff car driver in hospital ta..9.deib.Jb?J wunea to punuciy u listed men from this fleMJ in r. :'40 far rs ' n. blood transfusions t - loft.r t the Hillfidoir said In part: J "Several of the boys resjw gave 5ul1V generously and appealed for blood oo being their type malready . ... here s so they mmmmmimm ' , r 7' ? 0 ' LA f 7 ' 7 s' '' s ' ",7, "v J7's ' . recovery through their Wherever they go, Oodsate, i ana ioring nei u,ir . ' 1 one at j.ney o'clock gW'. blood and I was given pWJ' the same day at 2:30 p these boys to know now appreciate their kindness am alive ana weu u. --- - hoZnitaT ; . of the armv. temporary, were listed recent tne war department in a menu dum. ) Raniiprcnt oritirnllv needed! cialists are designated by thei as men wv orandum uid-- i and have been for an extendei rinH nf tlmp rritirallv needri the army and will be assigns reception centers, retusuux stations, or reassignment cts These men may not volunteer assignment and duty in the k. ' iry. Men skilled in the occupat aneHnltiM listed and not UtL to the : ad will be. reported .. nun, oi tne army asmemoraa general or mal assigned, the In M-T-- K Arm Some Occupations : - I 12.8. ..;! m Bill Proposes Increase in Vets' Benefits Murray-Truman-Kilgo- a Mm Specialties Listed by WE B-2- : man-hou- mah4. army air . base, the report stated. . -- . AAniffl lAOIOnt tfOn flak and cannon shell holes, DOWNED 17 GERMAN PLANES . . . Riddled by over 200 machine gun, missions over Nasi Europe, Is now In the toe "Rowdy Ann," a 4 Liberator bomber with 114 bombingAnn" had Mmtod for maintenance repair nangars of the Ogden Air Servlc e Command. The "Rowdy shake-dow- n before 17 German planes shot down. Workers are giving the veteran bomber a preliminary line for complete overhaul. she rolls out on the 4 Effectiveness of Utah's war production training program under the vocational education division of the state department of public instruction was told in part today in a resume of an intensive program at Hill Field, headquarters of the Ogden Air Service Command, by T. A, at the post. Dewey, civilian training administrator ; Referring to the voluntary-sup- at program plementary training ' OASC as an example of fine cooperation between an air servicecommand activity and a state devocational education, Sartment forshows that Weber eol- -' financed the program through lege ' the federal appropriation for War Production Training, assisted in lo- -' eating and supervising instructors : and gave valuable suggestions conPlan an Increase cerning areas in which training be organized. area pf training, with Mustering ' theSuccessful. exception of inventory clerks, were in the maintenance division, Out Compensation according to Mr. rsDewey's report, man-houof trainwhere 29,729 Substantial boosts in mustering ing was completed by 722 indi- out pay and unemployment benefits viduals in 35 different courses. for World War Two veterans will It is interesting to note, he adds, be effected if congress passes the that the program starteo with IS reconver r courses and a increased to 21 in sion bill. ;: March, with the increase due pri- The GI bill of rights, which be: came law on June 22, set a .flat marily to the work of one super-visor who was successful in or- - rate of $20 a week for a maximum ganizing new courses in bombsight, of 52 weeks for maintenance of tropellers, woodwork, sneet metal veterans unable to find jobs upon ayout and escilloscope. leaving Jhe services. ' Gives Attendance Figures measure would The new "The program was typical of raise veterans with one dependent dependents $30, and other adult educational programs,. to $23,or two ' in more $35. The same scale three that attendance was best dur-- would apply to civilian unemployed ing the winter months and de- - with the federal government pay creased during the spring and summer months," Mr. Dewey points ing what the states failed to provide. ;'out In some instances the new bill "The average number belonging would more than triple present dis. during the. seven months the pro- allowances. Veterans with charge 240 was and the gram operated or more dependents would be two 200 in from November, 1943, entitled to 1050. .range The total . to 111 in June, 1944. Another of the bill number of individuals completing would directprovision the war and navy or more of train departments to discharge members 12 ing was 722. The total man of the armed services as rapidly hours per individual ranged from as possible, not retaining them O to Lit. merely to prevent unemployment. was organized in "The program ' five terms, paralleling shift and more experienced. changes be trained courses of study will be comthe all so taken that training during ' one term by an individual would, plete in every detail, shop foreas a general rule, be under the men and supervisors are cognizant same instructor. Classes were of the values of this type of ' scheduled for swing and day shift training, equipment will be more or adequate, and training supervisors , workers immediately following the shift, found to be a will be better qualified for the . preceding convenient time for trainees to at- job. tend. The program was organized Commends Officials is given High commendation primarily to serve the needs of Pres. H. A. Dixon of Weber colemployees living in government lege, Dr. Robert A. Clarke and housing projects, which were cated in the immediate area of the Lorenzo Peterson, in charge of command and a considerable dis- training for the college, and the tance from large centers where instructors under their direction adult education facilities were for the active and effective part available." played in making the program sue In a letter to H. B. Gundersen, cessful. "We in the Civilian Training state director of vocational train Branch feel a deep sense of sat' ing for war production workers. expressing appreciation for the isfaction at the outstanding accom "fine relationships" that have ex piisnment made in this program isted relative to the program. Mr. as borne out by the statistics and Dewey says plans are under way charts . . . and further corrobor to start early this fall on a new ated by expressions of good will program that will have many ad from personnel who have taken 'maizes over the beginning the work," Mr. Dewey says. "All s of last year. have rated the training a superior shows that instructors will and extremely valuable. lT:J ax me B37tn specialized i nmAonTatfa is R7 T. .a m KSiS:WS?SWSaSSS v -- la - J War Production Training at OASC Has Proved Effective - naH.n Lake " go. He said he believed a little more concentration by those using the phones would eliminate most of these false alarms as well as those the lazy voices that float over askwire at three in the morning ing for Agnes, or Vivian. " " " r- - 3- - Costellb-Marti- n f:.:f:.;:0;t:;.::-5:iy:- . . lip? Pliti Nnntials A lovely fall Elizabeth Martin, day announced her eS to Lieutenant J. the Lt al Hospital here. works in the operating r" Lt Costello is assigned WT brlde-io-- I ANC, f 4 ? OVER 2N HOLE 8 . . . Wore 1st the aRaa Ann" i at OASC. Here are a few of the machine gnn bullet, flak and cannon ball marks that scarred the plane. Line Chief Harry Stupelli points to the marks en the right rudder. i,. aonnel office of the hospl" The wedding wll tW the Base Chapel, Septem with Chaplain Francis officiating. i |