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Show ' I.' ' 'Keep 'Em: Flying' Display to Open At Fair Saturday u Ogofo Air Servjce In We Military mrsm& tonlav iVlarits nd Drive Demonstrations & USO Cjl New Rec. Area lange os .., ft 10 ,m,u"u eth: to . Kl nfacj an-Cnc- ed cer. In progress throughout v state will contribute to the Constrations which' will center - j . ii t i ruj Provo, where troops win en-- e in tactical demonstrations and k battles in conjunction with ined bomber training "flights" ' It I Wendover Field. im planned to disperse military and equipment through-- ; the business district of Utah's tree principal cities with gun em- It is sonnel rmbat ce conditions. purpose of ( The V demonstrate - the bivouac is the need to civilians of war bonds and Je end to which such' funds, are in properly equipping our id forces for the life and death which we are engaged. r .locations for the first the program, slated for X X 10, 11 and 12 will be de- -t later this week. A week Waber 16, 17 and 18; wAl be held in the withall army uipment mobilized and on the jbr purchasing semi-profession- als Esther Hume OFFICIALS of (at top) is the new directorUSO street the Twenty-fourt- h Center, succeeding Mrs. Gwendolyn Stevens (below.) Miss Hume will assume her duties respec-.aamuniti- es iove. They Mchday. tM D ntff v M IK kl it Iff will start at 10:30 a.m. (Plans have also been made to ex-o- 4 the stimulating program to 2 outlying communities, includ- them in the route of air corps Vmber 'This Is Army' Nets 2700 in Logan SSO Presents Stage ' Acts for Hour Preceding the Film on which Wednesday, Sept day Mrs. Stevens will return to her home in Idaho, after having directed USO activities ' since 1, " if possible. February 15. the display will be wmeroua military bands and CONCERT HOUR AT CHAPEL which will tour the prinFor those who enjoy good music, ts! cities and also take part in starting Sept 3 there will be a J"trations in the suburban concert hour held every Tuesday Inu. Exact dates for the Individual and Friday nlaht from 8:00 til "n will be announced later. T:00 p. m. at the base chapel. training flights, Augmenting or-Mrt- rai t Pederal Compensation Act Protects FiaIA Fitinloves Ofden Air Service Command ci- -f . ..... . are u'pioyes at tim jrield ' womatically under protected nns of the Federal Compensation t?u nevcr thev utain injuries penormance of duty. tT Phrase "in juries in the line means iust tha. Injuries lrt.K wed in other ways are not vtltan jmpensable. In compensable addition, injuries only if certain Jeaures are followed in the re-fof the accident The follow- ng tl . to iw jury muBt be reported "uperior immedi- 0Se enPloyes who delay By run the danger of not compensation and treat- - 1 efficial - jjyw pre-flig- ht wltne service. An employe must not absent himself from work unless author-in ized to do so by the officer charge of the medical dispensary. when To remain away from work endannot authorized to do so case gers the whole compensation liable to making the employe himself. paying theanbills iniured employe re u,'hn he ports to the first aid station must have with him the medical him by dispensary pass given to his supervisor, upon guis returned the job, the pass must be to the supervisor. If the pass theis not presented to the supervisor, i. not allowed to let the -.- 4, Kfa off-the-fle- ld i ap-y-tb- cJi doc-On- ee ""t Is 5? mLpfrorid.!f ""cal af f hosDiui ",! j. jf the inju thl inJud Tf misconduct, n ,B,ve from , Lieut CoL Edward M. Lee When the Japs struck at Pearl Harbor on Sunday morning, December 7, nearly two years' ago, Lt Col. Edward M. Lee, new chief of the Ordnance section, OASC, was. serving as officer of the day. That was his first hand introduction to the war. His introduction to the army came in more routine fashion. A member of the regular army, Col. Lee graduated from West Point in 1937, a year later went to Hawaii, where he served until 1942. He was sta--' tibned at Fort Ee Russey, about six miles from Pearl Harbor. In April of this year he attained his present rating; in June he was graduated from the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth. He then took the aviation ordnance course at Aberdeen, Md., prior to coming to Hill Field. Col. Lee is married, has a year and a ' half-ol- d son, known as "Bucky." The Lees have a home at Sunset, near the Ogden Arse nal. The colonel spent his boyhood in Carbondale, Penna. Music is his favorite hobby, both classical and modern. He plays the vioun exceptionally well, was a member of the Honolulu Symphony Orchestra. Rehearsals were - held evenings, and the group gave one concert a month. Another favorite hobby of CoL Lee s is photography. He particu larly enjoys color stills, though he has a movie camera also. - - - Annie Hooney in Pld caused by intoxication aaequate doctor tent to bring about Injury ui pensation U not payable. ul wjj-f- or else we must have been plenty hMusicai skits were offered by Pfc. Doug Gordon and Pfc. Rayt, Varela. Cpl. John Faust, - and sang "Honeysuckle Rose,''Shebe Dick Sal." Cpl. "Frivolous So I Can Tired "I'm Getting sang Sleep," and "You'll .Nevera Know.' The Hill Field Cadets, quartet, also entertained. Also did Frances Gaynor, singer. guitar-vocalis- show in . the Little theatre at Hill Field Sunday night At least 700 men waited in line to get into, the theatre which seats only 300. An extra hundred crowd ed all available floor space. cial Service Miss Rooney responded to never-endin- rn . e" . P-4- Appearance at Little Theatre . !- fy " their, show:' Annie Rooney, Hollywood starlet For persons severely injured, or garding ovation and reception was "The Medical and Loat too ill to travel alone, the folks Composer Walter Juhrman the tremendous. Either ambulance gan were starved for entertainment were feature attractions at the Spe provides dispensary l ine names ana to the ac- ?u to " bad,y hinred ti,et.emp,oye of this pass or cannot do employe work. Detailsimnortance thk b to f l ..nof.iai in OAbo contained arc supervisors, dated July 9, 1943. bulletin 40-to medical care, the 'Injured man must report addition In to the first aid sta- -, Compensation Act provides money for nartial and total dis Jho medical r aaditional, dispensary. and burial expenses cases, is necessary, the em ability or aeatn. w. in case widower receives 5 dependent ft,eTrto, B Pfcyrtclan ly thf f monthly pay of the S. Employes Com- or 1 mi Comtnlaal.. deceased employe, until death maIe a choice of ton remarriage. Compensation la also under 18, thT Kua ',,ist 'umished him. children y',c,an has been Chos- dnrtnV a limited period for n tmi!? be visited. l by deltnated physl- - other blood relatives if dependent . iddnto. A group of entertainers from Army Air Base Special Service office at Hill Field presented an hour-lon- g stage show. at the Capital theatre, Logan, Utah, Monday night preceding the premiere showArmy," AER ing of "This Is the ; benefit During the Hill Fielders' performance the management presented $2700 net profits to the Army Emergency Relief organization. Six hundred aviation cadets and soldiers filled the balcony of the theatre and cheered the Hill Fielders on. Said master of ceremonies Sgt. Dan Bailey, re- comprehensive display of tho "Keep ,Em Flying" functions of the Ogden Air Service Command will be "exhibited to the public at the Utah state fair starting Satur day, Sept. 4, at Sait Lake City, Preparations are being completed under the busy direction of CapU Thomas I Foley, Base Special In formation officer at Hill Field, with chemical warfare, ordnance. Pest schools, signal corps and medical units participating. ; MSgt C.NH.' Carmichael of tho 31st. ADG is in charge of assembling exhibits and demonstrating " " " equipment are . Artistic contributions being worked out by Sgt.'Darrel Ganson under the supervision of Capt Carl Menger, chief ' of the Special Service section of the Ogden Air Service Command, which will have Si large share in "dressing up" the exhibit for public view. "We are planning a 'live' display," Capt. Foley announced, "and trust that Hill Field civilians will have the opportunity of visiting the fair and seeing our exhibit 'in action.' It will prove as interesting to them as it will to outsiders." In explanation of his referenda to a "live" display, Capt. Foley said he had been instructed by Col. Lil-buD. Fator, base commander, that visitors should be given every; opportunity to examine military vehicles, handle military weapons and test scientific devices 'used in modern warfare and set up for their education and entertainment., The "Molotov cocktail," the famous Cathode ray machine, the "Walkie-Talkie- " radio, "liquid" smoke and "sniff" sets employed by chemical, warfare instructors in acquainting soldiers, with the odor given off by poison gas are only, a few of the items that will be . shown. Visitors will have a chance to talk into the Cathode receiver and see their voice projected on. a moving picture screen after it has been converted into an electrical impulse; try the novel "Walkie-Talkiand check their recognition of mustard, phosgene and other gases on "sniff" sets. In the back part of the "big top in which the OASC exhibits are housed will be a "crashed" plane as it appears immediately after impact with attendant smoke, fire and debris while a simulated - air raid "alert" will feature an antiaircraft crew firing "live" ammunition, a sleek 0 plane poised for take-of- f and giant search lights probing the sky for imaginary enemy craft Demonstration of modern rifles, light cannon and revolving gun turrets, protective clothing, decontaminating equipment, field communication units and a score of other military equipment has been arranged. Music will be provided by the 408th AAF band under the direction of W. O.. Korrimeyer. Admission will be charged to the fair grounds but the OASC exhibit Is free to the public A - , - street corners and quartermaster, ord-anand other sections function-ja- g exactly as they would under licements . at 'jnal corps, ESS? at the same time were volleyball, basketball and Softball games, horseshoe pitching contests, and slow motion body building exhibitions on parallel bars.4 Numbers of men were even obstacle running: the arduous ".. ... course, voluntarily!' The new recreation area is one of four units, all identical, the other three of which are expected to be ready for use within two weeks. Each .unit consists of four volleyball courts, two basketball courts, four horseshoe pitching pits, three sets of parallel bars, two badminton courts, and a combination boxing ring stand and punching bag platform. "The accent in our physical training and recreation program," Captain Carl S. Menger, chief, physical training branch, pointed out, "is not on exhibitions by but rather an elaborate athletic program that every man in ,our democratic army can . actively participate in." r- ia wit: " . Command. r.Ny . first unit of the new rec-- i reation area " at Hill Field was thrown" open to soldiers of the Army., Air Base .Saturday afternoon with approximately 2000 men engaged in half a dozen athletic activities. "The tremendous reception was far. in excess of what we anticipated," said Lieut Richard E. Pickens, "base physical " training offi- Tinth Service (Military installations Jonat Ordnance Chief t ; ..The yesterday by Colonel Sed P. Kitson, director of C training division for the belier' Units Due for Use iri Fortnight " S15.000.000.000 T loan drive startine it was f Three'(.. Additional .... . . h Cember 10, ) Air Service Command Exhibit WiU Be Viewed By Thousands; Public Invited to See Army Demonstration vjpens as 2000 Attend ... Throughout Utah dis- The greatest military V in e history of Utah lu it - e Held Be Br Command.-HillieldTuTW- ' g encores, and sang half a dozen popular numbers. - ; - ; Air Service Command Ogden Plane Picks Up Jap Takes 6th Place in Safety Prisoner Packages and packages for U. S. the Philippines prisoners of war inSaturday by a were picked up in flew which Field Hill at plane afterSaturday Sacramento from noon, one of . several that cooperated with the postoff ice depart-to hookup ment on a nation-wid- e at strategic points intercept mail directed throughout the country to Americans held by the Japanese eovernment in the Philippines. were pounds Approximately 200 .,n t Hill Field. The almost flown to La priceless cargo was New York, from Field, Guardia on the whence it is to be s owed which is Gnpsholnt ship prison scheduled to sail today with a Mail marked improvement during the Safety ratings for the first six months of 1943 place the Ogden lasts half of 1943." Air Service Command sixth and Air Service Command ratings for the Ogden Air Depot ninth in comthe period follow: petition with similar installations Middleton 13.29 , United States. the throughout San Antonio 13.57 Middleton led the command area's Mobile ..17. 82 san Bernardino . 17.91 competition with a 13.29 rating of Oklahoma 19.02 City lost per million worked, OGDEN .' ..19.03 a 19.03 Warner Robiru with Ogden sixth, showing 9.18 ' Farfield .;' 19.91 loss per million. . 0.93 .....1. 30.33 Rome topped the "depot" compe- Rome i Sacramento six-mon- th man-hou- rs 1 . ........ ............ tition with an average of 7.59 2S.32 Spokane . lost while Ogden was in six-Control for the depot ratings ninth place with a 16.61 figure for month period follow; time lost Rome . 7.59 "Our record suffered," explained Middlrton . 0.90 Antonio ................10.72 Capt. R. R. Afflick, Safety Offi- San BennrJIno flan 12.07 cer for the OASC, "when we had Warner Roblna ......12.53 that unavoidable crash through the Mobile . 13.07 ' . one was man Fairfield 14.81 when hangar roof . . complement of Japanese rational Oklahoma 15.72 City t he exchanged in the kUled and 27 injured. We launched OQDEN 10.01 of an energetic safety program in Sacramento . ., ......734(1 Philippines for U, S. prisoners we show will sure and June I'm &M Spokane war held y we man-hou- rs 4 |
