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Show He One Lane Is Heret Medical C J Lmtlv Neea ea rjoL Classes mi nf Help Required . with n" oI rTved'yeBterday P. Carter, CoLLeond fit Urf elvilian personnel. mechanic helper, will be TnsOO per annum plus over-!- f Jm proximately 20 per cent3 be given sixty days' V 1 pe-cL- at Post Schools Field, and will be placed production line immediately Qter, where they will receive training. C tolBum age for employes at the t ii 18 years, unless applicants training WHILE OTHER . . . scattered over the nation, doing weir pans in me war effort, Staff Sergeant Harry F. Lane is doing his at Hill Field for the Army keen previously graduated Emergency Relief. Harry is one of five brothers in the armed 'high school. needed at Hill Field are services. workers, paH Staff Sgt. Harry F. Lane, clerk ns, and mechanic learners for for the Oerden section of A m inalr. aircraft sheet-met- al Emergency Relief, is a member of It mA aircraft engine reDair. Wral mechanic helpers for en- - one of those worK are families that you read about freand sheet-metbut the quently these days needed immediately at the believes the Lane familv Carter said yester- - can boast with the best of them. Jhese Sgt. Lane is one of five brothers positions are all war and application in the service, and besides he has in the navy. old be made at the nearest a brotner-in-laSons of Mr. and Mrs. James H. recruit-officService Commission ibeet-met- al al Hill-field- er ral ts, w e. DuBois, Penn., the five Lane Applicants will not be Lane, are 1 fVioir tt iflAPail scattered all over the lllrfiarlv Ami boys William L. Lane is a country. led in essential war industry. flight instructor at Gettysburg, renn.; Joseph F. Lane and RichEM ard B. Lane are in the navy, and James Emerv Lane is in the air corps at Charlotte, N. C. Xneir sister, Mrs. Lyons, is in a defense plant at Erie, first group of men to service" discharges renn. father of the Lane family physical disabilities left Hill is The a mine construction engineer yesterday, it was announced in Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Lane is le Base Military Personnel. n were, unable to meet the busy keeping the home front ready. rat physical standards and n given their honorable dis-1 Get Limited Discharge ed Exclusive Night Spot For Officers Reopens le "limited service" classifica- was soonsnea August 1, and Twice padlocked due to failure of previously held that management to meet the requireWfkation are being reexamined ments of Utah state regulations, station Hospital. If they the Officers' Club at 25th and t minimum requirements, they Washington in Ogden was reopened rnainea on active service, but again last week. t, they are Under the new manager, Mr. J. given honorable oarges. E. McNichols, the club holds promise of providing officers with d one spot in Ogden fflphlet on Income where they may enjoy an evening who much-neede- Tax epared with friends seeking relaxation from the grind of their war jobs. In order to meet the requirements of Utah's laws governing the operation of clubs, membership dues must be paid by each officer, it was pointed out by Mr. McNichols. Dues will be two dollars monthly, and bar refreshments are priced from thirty to sixty cents. By Army pamphlet prepared by the tf Finance Department coning information about the cur- tax payment act of June 8, u it affects persons in the rorces, has been approved Commissioner Internal of Rev- - Fm In, You're Out WASHING?rON- -If you're a soldier in ons f the lower four grades (buck sergeant and under) and your wife is pregnant or you want medical care for your child, under a year old, here's how you can ssss assistance under state health get department plans, in Utah. As soon as the wife of a service man finds she is pregnant, she may go to a clinic or to her private doctor and fill out an application for maternity care. These application forms" may also be obtained from hospitals, state or local 'health or welfare agencies, Red Cross chapters, and army and navy relief organizations, lake Application to Doctor She then takes the filled-oapplication to a doctor in private WISTFULLY . . . Private Thomas Stanberry gazed at Private Norene practice or in a clinic who is to Sparks and the desk which he once occupied. Norene, provide the maternity care. She WAG from Arkansas is the first to replace an enlisted man on this may go to any doctor who is par field, this happening in the Supply Section of Base Military Personnel. Oh well, Thomas was just waiting to go to OCS anyway. ticipating in the plan; names of such doctors may be secured from the local public health officer or from a hospital. The doctor will request authori a I aj I zation for payment of services to be I s given and will forward the application and request to the proper state or local health agency. The applicant will soon receive notice whether her application has been approved. The same procedure is followed in getting infant care for the child of a service man. In cases of emergency, the doctor or hospital giving care to a service man's pregnant wife or to his child may make application for state as sistance within 24 hours after treat ment is given, and if the application is approved it will cover the cost of emergency care. Standards Set Up The care which the expectant ejMCSiiwiiiiiii miiiiii t mother or child receives must meet THE SECOND . . . WAO to be placed in an office on this field is with standards set up by the Chilalso Private in J. Glass, Supply Section, 23 years old and Evelyn of dren's Bureau of the Department an enlisted man however comes She's not from Denver. replacing Labor, to which Congress appropriStanberry was the only man in the office. Put another way, ated the funds to be used for this because he has the distinction of being replaced by two women, which should program. Make him feel worthy, at least. Under the plan, hardship cases officers among of the top three grades are also taken care of. V Anu price pre-nat- al ut xil av;' sss.?-.- Sss ii - Subscription Price Enlarge Hillcrest y For 6Yanh? Being Activity Blood Plasma Bank Hiked By Sept. 1 Pinochle, Bridge, Is Given Approval With the rates on Yank, the Dancing, Band scheduled to adOff-Dut- Army Suggestion Is Being Followed Under S. L. Program Army Weekly, vance on September 1st, enlisted men are advised to send their subscriptions in now. Through August 31, the following rates will hold: $1 for 8 for months (35 issues) and Hill Field personnel who have indicated their desire to be blood a year's subscription. After that donors may soon have a chance date, the rates will be: L for 6 when a recently approved blood months (26 issues) and $2 for bank is set up at Salt Lake City the year. General hospital. Subscriptions to Yank are acRecently the county commisonly from military percepted sion approved the setting up of a sonnel. This weekly for enlisted $2000 blood plasma bank, following men, written and edited by enlisted men, have been in existence the suggestion of army authorities in this area. a little over a year. It publishes Under the plan outlined by the several overseas editions as well army, equipment will be purchased as a domestic edition. Subscriptions to Yank should by the county from companies. The government be sent to the publication headwill then be billed for repayment quarters, 205 E. 42nd Street, New Under terms of the announced York, N. Y. will plan, the blood bank facilities remain in the county's possession Social after the war. The hospital has agreed to keep on hand at least 20 units of blood Active reserve.. tVin minimumUiaoiiiOf Airlintr the war bv takine a post thai- amount the hospital ai fJJY will be permitted to use any tion as clerk in Depot Supply has amount for its own requirement. by no means stifled Mrs. iseiiie Until this time there have been E. McLuen's major activity, wnicn no facilities for donating and to arts in work. CVimincr from Grand Junction. processing blood in Utah. Colo., where she was highly praised hv the school heads of that city for her work, Mrs. McLuen's fav orite tasks have been with people of BASE CHAPEL Spanish nationality. Even today she Hill Field. Utah u anon.qorine the musical career of New schedule of services: wnvn i V a Mexican youth, at present study Service men's Christian 8:00 P. m. ing at the university oi Mexico ,M" City. TUESDAY $1-6- Street USO Twenty-fourt- h 448 :0O im T:00 :00 Dm nm Telephone WEDNESDAY, AtGCST 18 Wlln Charlotte McGrath, Service Men'a Lounge. ..,!5.0,,et,e Free tor All," Dancing Party, Main Recreation Hall. 10 Art ub' Uax CIWDAY, AUGUST Club Lounge. Qenner, Instructor, y Alr Ba 'Em "Keep Flying" Orchestra From Hill General Dancing, Main Recreation Hall. rc..slra Broadcast, Station KLO, Courtesy Special Servica section, Hill Field, Followed by General Dancing. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 i. Session. Bring Your Own Instrument Boya and Girls. Main J,T W:05 1:00 Street Twenty-fourt- h "TO". :00 D m pm waiion nail. SATURDAY, AUGUST 81 wnooperoo, Western Round-U- p Time, Dancing to Douglas Hooper's Orchestra. SUNDAY, AUGUST 23 M p.m. Concert Hour, With Sergeant Woody Olson, Main Recreation Han. 4'ftn c,ub t2ri.i!ictab' "w- Silhouettes, With Charlotte McGrath, Service Men's Lounge. 1:30 AUGUST 23 MONDAY, Texas and California State Parties for War Production Workers and Soldiers. George Simpson and His Band for Dancing. 1:30 p m. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24 . A acvmw a iiwvviwu 111 VIUD MMIIBVt 00 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25 uarden Dance. 00 vm. p-- . tw TV "ry wall Avenue USO tor "" 30 !:0 30 Pm' p m. Kem ' Dancing. THURSDAY, . Bour' ?m p.m.. Po"1,' a,ns and Dancing. D.c,DAT' , 1 0 P m' 2660 Wall Avenue Workers mm4 War Production Waahlngton Pool, 33rd and Waabingtoo Boulevard. B,ntrJtoMt' Clnb, Back Yard. p.m ! Service Mra TelepBone "' p .S-vp o? Home, AUGUST 19 Recordings. ACGr8T 99 SUNDAY, AUGUST 22 s PooTd'anU Dancing. ed Worker Is on Field - 1 Chaplain's Message Attract Followers Pinochle, bridge, folk dancing. and band are four activities at Hillcrest that are drawing enthusiastic followers. Hostesses re port that enough persons havd shown an interest in these kinds of activity to continue them indefinitely.' The band practices every Sunday evening in the music room of the southeast recreation hall, with' listeners in the hall and sitting on the ground outside. Irshal Davis, whose energy is chiefly responsible for the band's continued existence, has to leave Hill Field this week, but members will continue to practice weekly. So many Hill Fielders showed that they wanted to play pinochle that two groups for playing and for instruction are now formed, one at noon on Tuesday with Mrs. Winnie Hall and the other at S p.m. with Mrs. Erma Simpson. Bridge players gather around their bridge tables every Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. in the northwest recreation hall. Mrs. (Tnmille Kenler in the leadet? for folk dancing. This activity takes place on Thursday evenings at 7:30 In the east wing of ths recreation halL I Returned Soldiers Can Appear on Radio Show m.Choir practice. Enlisted men or officers returned Catholic consultations and P. from the front with interesting ex instruction THURSDAY periences to report, or wno can prayer meeting T:30 p. m. information give authentic FRIDAY 7 00 P. m. Jewisn service. Jess C. Hicks, Q. it.; fl eh tine conditions anil the nature To Capt. Major Cloir practice. S OO P. m. of the enemy, are wanted for ap Capt, Bruce W. Strong, A. C. 2nd Lt. Victor V. To First Untenant and confession pearances on an Army-proaucCatholic m. 7:00 p. Swyden, A.. O. D. program aimed at solders overinstructions. Allan L. Loeb. To He Pint Mergrant fiUNDAt seas. To Be Ntaff Neraenot Carl Funder-burkconfessions. Catholic m. 7:00 a. Ralph Price, Meyer Schwa rt a. Names, serial number, outfit and I'm tla H.Hr.aBf (lnrat 3 UrflarrV. Ho m'. Protestant service, African Robert W. Meyn, Joseph O. Bryant, Idus brief synopsis of the story one can Methodist and Missionary tell should be forwarded to "VM9 1. Thompson. Protestant worship, 10 00 a. m. Namon A. Colburn, EdTo Be Corpnml Who Fight," Radio Section, Spejlioo a. m. Protestant worship. die L. Warren, Genie Wilbourn. Francis cial Service taimiim 12 00 Division, 205 E. 42nd B. Mar Paul C. Taylor, Jr., 7730 p" Evening prayer, music and low.Fisher, Henry New York City. Street, meditation. ft, -- ot Mid-wep- Onlher Around the Mike, Informal Singing. MONDAY, AUGUST 2.1 Soldiers' Wives Club. 5:0 P m'JZ M''"-o!:3 Recordings. Bridge, ,:0 p:m'II'i;r,'""ve SESSION. J 30 p TUESDAY, AUGI1ST 24 While !:3 P mZl??U War Workers. 30 Mo,l" Z?t Meeting. p Wi :3 Brlgham City vs. Hill Meld. p in'mi: Social 0 Promotions t.y.n?,r'h"nlc Recordings. Pm.r.., army-designat- el-0- SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 !:3oP.m.M, ! 30 9 Children Under One Year, Pregnant Wives Are Eligible SiX recognized or voca-rSogaining are needed U- Air Ttenot. Hill t Inesday Plans for Soldier's Kin Carter Says perilncV 71 Washington ea t Dav. |