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Show Minutemen Contribute Time, Work to Red Cross Drive PERSONNEL . Stoker. Adminisirawon ,use kiyio.. Pfc. Helen Wllbert. Flight operations: iiaverne risner. Rprvinp lnstallatoons: Dorothy Blchins. Ground safety: Garvin Evans. Motor nool: Edward Leseberg. Communica tions! Rae Dean Nielsen. PX: Hoodson. Base restaurant: W. Jones. Civilian dorms: R. King Homer. Base imrary. office. auoo Mfmntn Administrative control section and Chaplain: Iris Green. r: yam v legunn gHill fi "S . k ftrwoui jrday (Continued from Pas One) a repal f week less "Grips at Hi guest waist iber anc Gerrt ht fire haan vu ny four-engi- Building Jet Airplanes (Continued From Page one) kd nounced its new plane is the Glos-te- r Meteor, a pursuit which first saw action against nazi 4. It is robot bombs last Aug. en jet powered with Rolls Royce ' gines. The Shooting Star's engine, de scribed as the most powerful air craft power plant in use, is located behind the pilot. The nozzle through which the gases escape is in the tail. An undisclosed number of guns are located in the nose. As for range a major problem in some twin-engin- ed knottier tag B-1- R-18- 30 Lockheed Aircraft jet models said in a statement that the 0 could operate "over any of the ranges" demanded of conventional type fighters. P-8- ISU SUPPLMENTS CIVILIANS Members of Italian Service units are not used to supplant civilian employes, but rather to supplement the working force when civilians are not available, Ninth Service Command headquarters declared recently. Know.., C&V nunc AMERICAN RFn rcrtQQ iki ENGLAND ENTERTAINED MORE THAN YANKS AT DANCES IN atomic CCU.000 UNt KtCtNT MONTH, AND DURING THE SAME MONTH CLUBS IN THE SOUTH AND auuiHWEST PACIFIC WERE in , nuil iu 65.666 eo Jinx to ? n, ii a m R-18- 30 3. . B-2- P-4- -- HF Library Offers List of New Books "a non-ficti- on ONE YEAR'S IPMENTS OP ' RED CROSS FOOD PAruAftPC vr ' AMERICAN AND ALLIED PRISONERS Ul-- WAR IN EUROPE WOULD rttD A CITY OF 4 MILLION PERSONS FOR, 30 DAYS THOUGH HE DROVE FIVE MILES INTO itHKIIUKT IN NORMANDY ,oi L.SKARRAN, JR. RED CROSS FIELD DIRECTOR WAS itntni nui rincu jvi. wntN He K EACH ED im ni iLnitmi AMAZtD ... r a H Pj n rr. rniKUU,MN mtriDtK CALLMIMtD t BOY YOU RE BORN LUCKY YOUVE HAD YOUR HEAD IN THE LION'S MOUTH 1 J s Pan-Americ- an , n; t nZ",? TVi1-,0-,"- - m blow-by-blo- w J " to bp for ne No. 13 u hospi' (Continued from Page Onel Lieutenant: Orla L. Geick (February 24.) nance and repair sand blast Edith P. Lewis. (February 26.) W. Baker (Mendon.W Melvin Class: to Private First Private (February 26.) push rod housing ta Helen G. Barron, Mildred C. A. Cam (Ogda Reginald Bennett, Garnet N. Carroll, Alline Sverre Idland (Layton, Utah,)Tf! B. Collins, Betty J. Hood, Ellen E. Marshall, Frances E. Parker, Fran- liam E. Slade (Heber, Utah,) ft( W. Sperber (Grand Junction, Cok ces W. Ross. A. Weaver (Chester, M and Improved pallets for use in shl: ping and storage. Albert I. Carter (Park City, Clamp for use in sharpenk I various sizes of saws. Ex-Prison- er Preston D. Conley (Afton, Wys Guard for belt of brake grind? Gordon M. Cutler (Kanab, UW iContinued From Pag One) hoistr Modification of use in for mounting sling crew members- came out alive, rear cases on engine overhi; They were captured by the Ger- stands. mans and turned over to the RuHenry P. Daross (Ogden)-manians for internment in a prison officer's clothing bag frame, i Valdimar Davidson (Salt 1, camp, and Earl L. Rawson (Ogdef City) Sgt. Warner states they were fed Supercharger bucket wheel mLJ as well as the Rumanian soldiers, ing jig. Donald T .Emery lUgaenM with potato soup for dinner and oil pressure relief bean soup for supper or vice 3 wrench. adjusting versa, to eliminate monotony. Bryan S. Johnson (Ogden) There was little to do (they did Stanley D. McKay (Salt Lik Won Awards .45 calibre ti not work) and so the long days Citv) An M-For his service overseas, Captain were spent reading, playing leverspra machine gun volley retracting Hodson was awarded the air medal ball, sleeping and eating. Their tool. with three oak leaf clusters, the Thanksgiving was real when the t urronno tv TCpHngi? (San DierJ his day before Red Cross food pack- Calif.) Circle cutting band sawjt distinguished flying cross and citaunit received a presidential ages arrived and the boys ate Harry H. Mumm (Denver, uk tion. American food for 16 weeks. Con Lowell O. Kichins wgaen; Upon returning to the states, he tained in the parcels were cheese, Richard E. Winward (Ogden) was assigned in October, 1943, to sugar, canned meat, cigarets, rai- N-- 6 gun sight dust cover the maintenance division of the sins, powdered milk, coffee and reamer. Ogden Air Technical Service Com- chocolate. Christmas was even ThMi T Palmer (Salt Lake mand, as a flight test pilot. He better when the Red Cross cloth Roller type paper cutter for was widely known as one of the ing packages came. most experienced flyers on the field When the Russian drive took William j T?intll3 llTlCe, both with 4 Liberator bombers Bucharest and Rumania capitulat- Wooden protector over cranta and 7 Thunderbolts. Only two ea, ine prisoners were set free. studs for use wniie poM6 other pilots on the field had flown to Italy by the Fifteenth Air hours Force and back to the United than chalked up more flying Lloyd B. Slater (ugaen Captain Hodson, who had 1900 to btates. After a furloiiffh and ro. brake for 100 H. P. barrel ia his credit at the time of his death. habilitation at Santa Monica and kliV Santa Ana, Calif., Sgt. Warner was M. Smoak (Denver, " Cecil stationed here. He is a member nuaiMuu of the 4135th AAF Base Unit, and to manometers m " wui.3 in raaio at Dase engineer- fixture ing. Jacob 'rl. ItonrDacu Utah Boy Snrinnc P'r.ln 1 Device for cnea Sgt. Warner is the son of Mrs, ing airplane electrical circuits The technical library at post Warner of Provo. His wife excessive current araw. schools has a list of newly arrived iwa and he reside in Ogden. He went Fred W. Sperber (Grand Ji on now fiction and overseas in stawas 1943, April, Colo.) Jig for aaau5 tion, the shelves. Included are: "The tioned in Africa. PIS. ham HA.n a.m VkAv Surgery of Modern Warfare," by in the first bombingHp of Rome and u. John Starr . Bailey, a book divided into sec the invasion of Sicily. n n ,,r:t.. a. nmi" Saltmpei tions treating modern weapons and This man with the friendly grin tsiepnen Supercharger City) ail possible injuries they may in anu. iiiuuesi speecn, wears the Dis holding tool. flict. V. TaVlOf lUguei" tinguished Flvine Onss a unit Winfn "Brazilian Portugese Self tation with one cluster, the Purple Spark mach ne. J swabbing plug Taught," by Ibarra and Coelho, is a Heart (he was wounded when his G. Wagner Harold (Dag valuable means to plane crashed), the Air Medal Colo.) Modification of with one understanding through knowledge cluster, the ETO ribbon crankshaft check cap screw wrewj of their language. "'Secretary to with three bronze stars and a good Kenneth C. Wensel the Engineer," by Hazelton, con conduct ribbon. incorporating Mo.) tains tips on the technical no Sgt. Warner said that while he indicator Device instead oi gauge was mencalture of engineering. Other interned the International Red tenance micrometer depth Dooks are "Gregg Medical Short Cross provided reading material and wac" air gap hand," "Chemical Engineers' Man ana ainieuc equipment for the checking electric govts ance in Eclipse ual," and "Metallurgy and Metal Vu .? Parting statement was control. ' to the effect that "the Red Cross lurgical Engineering." Fiction now available includes is practically the life blood of a no and DirirRir.ERATOR "Laura," by Caspary; "The Bells prisoner contribution can make to the anyoi &t. Ivans," by Carr; "Transit," Red ifforator has "v. a la ioo large, by Seghers; "Frossia," by Aledi-gefurnish to developed "We Jumped to Fight," by and w tables, fruits, meats, islands Raff, and "O, River, Remember," OBSERVE REPAIR, OVERHAUL cream to occupied Service by Ostenso. "Thurber Carnival" is the very best of Thurber Mclver, accompanied south Pacific, Ninth wit, Ma W. by Lt. Foster, Wil-- mand headqu Bach, jor complete with stories of an unWilliam H. Fisher, nounced. The refrigerator believably insane household, a &. J. im .Dorie:Alvin sp Snider, Weymouth and are known as of the have W( erown, all of SPATSC, erator, large) and out battle of sexes,description a number of his t,eu are turns jnU visitine the mainton which unit best cartoons and countless nar-- eveij ratives that will leave you unty- sion of OATSC for the purpose of of ice. cream i which manu'" ana a M3civing overhaul iiiu repair in knots op ing plan your hair. . anvils at mis five tons of ice a day. command. bombspecializing in He went ers, particularly overseas with the bomber squadron and was stationed in England from April, 1943, to October, 1943. During this time he participated in 25 d Europe. missions over missions without a Twenty-fiv- e single injury to any crew member is the amazing record of this young Dilot. For five months with the Eighth air force, ne new .eiying Fortresses in combat over Den mark, France, Belgium, Holland, Germany and Italy, and also participated in the famous Regensburg raid. This particular raid was the first American shuttle raid from England to North Africa, and took place in August, 1943. It was in June of that year when the "Gay Caballero with Captain rlodson at the controls, took off for Wilhelm-shavethe "tail-en- d flying Charlie ' position the low in squad, i i ana a row. iie nad aescnoea xnai raid over the Ruhr valley as his most narrow escapes, and empha sized that only the perfect teamwork of his crew brought them safely back to England. st l over Workers Win Cash Awards Captain to Major: Andrew Blase (February 12.) Second Lieutenant to First radi SC ,c Promotions Bu tone . Capt. Hodson Was Veteran in Africa the JeHeat ... 47 a) n pi p.m. ArOWSki Thunderbolt in which Captain Robert G. Hodson, flight test pilot of WRECKAGE OF . . . The . ra irom an j uhc, Field, met his death last r riaay aiiernoon is snuwn wreckage after the en tude of 2.000 feet and partially buried itself in the ground. Flames swept ofthe the plane. Although fan but Oeden firemen were able to confine them to the immediate vicinity of the people were injured. none district, in a residential P-- d w as nazi-hel- U; ' gully Cor-rip- ld Inspection: Irene Christiansen, Vine Poll, Fred Murphy, Howard Saunders, George Fisher, Arnold Graham, Vern Rampton, Howard Van Dame, Daniel Haran and William Griffiths. Admin istration: Marian E. Stauffer, Carol E Bales and Louis D. Bowrlng. Control: Florence Beid. Receiving: Vera Bay. Packaging control: Eugene Schow and Edward W. Barlage. Plant maintenance Thomas E. Adamson, Ada Frost, Green and Carrie Tauro. Medical: Lois Livingston. ShOD stock Jack Stokes, Hazel Hardman, James Wardleigh, Buel Shlves. John Goldrlck, Boyce Sebring, Carl Rogers, Joseph Rookhuyzen. Ruby Jones, Frances E.Anderson, Marjorle Porter Leonard Tillltson Harold Heath Trilva Daniels and OrvlU L. Warshauer. Stock control: Ruby Lowman William Glissmeyer, Cell P. Murphy, Robert T. Daquln, Joseph Squires, William S. Hull and John M. Vlnanderen Shipping: Herschell H. Klpp, June McKee, Nellie Hocks and Gerald Mann. Labor and equipment: William Hyde and Niel Kooyman. Traffic: Ruth Mc Ginley. Branch I Margaret Combe. Emma Johnson, Glenn McClellan and Nina Harvln. Branch U: William J Kelson, Donald Flnley, Mary Kazee Albert Vohs, Sam Morrow, Ellen Flet cher, Thelma Crawshaw and Ray AL-r,N- AND BASE SERVICES Administration .civilian personnel.: RurriR Emnlove relations: ov,Qvioa Bert Asay. Civilian training: Mary Clough, Ruth: Martin ana netiy rowsr. xiciuc. vai rimpioymentHeflln and Emily Squires. Mary F. Classification and wage: Vernon F. Larsen. Payroll: Dorothy Taylor. Kiland. Jeanne Stebbins and Cor delia Zenker. Military personnel: Margaret Free. Military training: Ervin SUPPLY j?z: i r spector: Naomi Lyman. PubMurphy. JAG: Lucille Armstrong. lic relations: Palmena Poce. ter. Maybe oa jSm OTippir Jeanne Yost. ConAdjutant general: and Ohlson. Budget contracting:BenAnna Merrill. Management fiscal: Combe and Grant trol: Charles Foster,Command: Elenora Melba Johnson. InGale. Intelligence: Harry Lee. AirNellie Signal: Seb-erso- 1 V j, Dat AND HEADQUARTERS ADMINISTRATION Airplane repair: June Boss, Jean Blodgett and Gwen Watson. Administrative: Josephine Mulhall. Associatedn, equlprrient: Loren AUred, Wanda Claw-aoIleen Dribble and Betty Hooper. Communication repair: Maurice Thelen. Corrosion control: Ethelyn Dickson. Drafting: Jack Miller. Engine repair: Francis Haag, Helen Pagliaro, Hanna Williams and Eva Morris. Flight test: Robert Greenman. Manufacture and repair: Gertrude Kelley, Eula May Stovall, Udale Peterson and Hazel Deardoff. Methods and procedures: Norma Bobbins. Miscellane ous repair: Marlon Valerilli, Betty Byt-tin- g, Effie Henry, Anita Burk, Grace Hlghfleld, Beth Nyberg and Lorna North. Production control: Cedric N. Carruthers, George Cornish, C.. Looslle, viauae inompson, w. ryier, r m. wii-co- z and Maurice Barnett. n, Production Inspection: Mildred Maxle Smith, Blanche Schell, Ada DIBiase, Leone Matthews, Carolina Boydson, Ella Cuplt, Erma Bandal and Bosella Prows. Publication and reproduction: Nellie Boekway. Reclamation section: Orval Haglund. Shop maintenance: Barton Bodily and Hazel Deardoff. Vehicle and ground equipment: H. Darle Sorensen. CONSTRUCTION AND UTILITIES Administration : Sylvia Alley. EngiA. W. Hughes. Plumbers: Elneering: mer Baat. Machine shop: Marlon ShelSheet metal shop: Lewis Hooper. ley. Heat shop: Riley Heath and Ira Lloyd. Carpenter shop: Ollle Johnson and Levi Clegg. Electric shop: Orren Cox and Lewis McCauley. Bef rigeratlon : Everett Miller. Warehouse: June Johnson. Paint shop: William Montgomery and Matthew Wilson. Equipment shop: Vera Allen. Janitors : Arthur Manches- uunn w w MAINTENANCE - v i ' Branch HI: Norma Mclntyre. James ' Parks, Robert C. McQuarrie, George Ray. Barry, Sam Junk, James Crosbie, mond Bair, George Dobson, Lawrence Packman, Bertram Carmen, Bernard Brody, Russell Mendenhall, John Cole, Edward Clough, Cyril Brown, Edward Cole, Vern Gale, Irene Hohlios, Lelan Wardle and George Veach. Branch V: Thelma Blackburn, Alice Iva Enockson, Florence Morlarity, Bunker and Cecelie Cajacob. Branch Charles Bell, VIII: Lyle J. McKelvey, Margaret Middlemiss, Stacla Kiely, Robert Stoirel, jonn uavis, nuyu man, Kenneth Hogan. Marie Checketts, Shirley Hull, Wanda Tiller and William Barton. Branch 17: Margaret Albrant, Ruth Johnson and Ramona Purcell. Branch 7: Julian Van Llmburg. Mary Zohar Alma Killpack, Helen Perry, Marjorle Hess, Charles Bettrldge, Glenn Killpack, Eric Speechley, George Flney,. Albert . Agee and Elolse Kohutek. Kath-rin- e Branch XI: Sandy J. Williams, White-sides, Ben Griggs, Paul Tohms,Reed Stanton, Frank Lundberg, Floyd Brown. Henry Peterson andThomas and LilBranch XII: Richard lian Askerooth. ASF branch: Noreen Pace and J. W. Nielsen. Disposal: Shirley Stark. There are approximately 235 Red Minute Men on the field soliciting donations to the Red Cross. Every military officer and civilian employe has been asked to give one day's pay to this vitally important part of the war effort. The national goal is $200,000,000, although it was originally set at $180,000,000 in the hope that the war in Europe would be over. These workers are donating their time and effort in helping OATSC carry out its part in this drive. The campaign is being carried on during the entire month, but Lt. Charles P. Murphy, chairman of the drive on the field, is planning intensive work during the first 10 days of this month in the hope of raising the OATSC quota during this time. Minute Men in the various divisions who are canvassing the workers in their sections and accepting donations are as follows: Cross Hor-tens- OATSC Test Pilot Dies in Crash ai |