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Show AcetS? Jthe Accordion School Stills Monday for Terrace Kids -- .Vednesday Hard to Beat War Record Classes Begin as Field Supplies Needed Equipment As the result of an arrange ment by which Hill Field agreed to supply furniture and equipment, elementary scnooi-ag- e children at Wash ington Terrace will be able to begin classes next Monday, uct. 4. ... Are these two talented members, rs both, of the "Meet the Gang" show, Russell Coleman, and Mildred Olund, Warehouse 45. AU . . they . . t will KPIaIjI hniiil To11iAfi a a utaII ao i 4 wulast week fia Miools, V TTJT" " V special snows Stained last in Ogden theatres Thursday evening. apttlAR FAVORITES accor-Kiave- S . . . Playing JPitiV a Vengeance! Opening of the elementarv to care for the first six grades was made possible by the temporary grant of necessary equipment by Hill Field officials. In December permanent elementary and junior high school units will be completed by the Public Housing Administration. Of the 1400 families residing at Washington Terrace, a government project for defense workers, over 50 per cent are Hill Field Temporary quarters for the instruction of over 700 children in the first to sixth grades will be maintained in 18 family units which are undergoing remodeling this week in preparation for the school opening. Long termed a difficult Droblem by local housing and education slogan of Hill Field's "Keep 'Em Flying" Buying." On the group's five-da- y tour, Utahns did keep buying 800,000 worth of bonds. iisT WEEK . . . The new ttstttra was Keep 'Em ( Hill Field Orchestra Sells )$00,000 parents were unable in Bonds on Tour till. worth of war bonds-f- r registered in Uncle Sam's tour During the day seven members of wld m during a in by the Hill Fiel d"Ktep 'Em the group traveled through various of ,W orchestra and a group southern Provo stores and in two hours sold Ataineri through an additional $4,750 in bonds and, last week. the direction of SSgt to children, $150 in stamps. (Under At Mount Pleasant, when the or3wrd Stoker, the with its eight entertain-- a, chestra arrived, the total bond played from one to three sales to date had been about When the orchestra left, the in daily at high school audi-Vm- t, theaters,' and churches in city was able to add $32,300 to its I Utah towns and cities. A total and went well over the quota. art to see the show was the Exact sales figures were unavail ithue of a war bond, the larg- - able as the group usually moved being a $5,000 bond at Eph- - on to another locality before the money had been added up but a (Km tour, which started at Cedar conservative estimate of the total ended with a gala midnight sales. Set. Stoker said, would be W at Provo, where $62,000 were about $325,000. I Orer $300,000 ay 22-pie- ce or-let- ot, $30,-00- 0. . . t of- ficials, the questions regarding the responsibility, jurisdiction and expense involved in educating the children of the industrial workers residing at the terrace have taken since last May to solve. Because the district was judged And Whs Enjoyed By AW I to send their children to the Ogden schools and although Weber County school officials accepted the responsibility as theirs, they could obtain no means of providing the necessary facilities. The terrace school will meet all state educational requirements, ac cording to Miss Oldroyd. Regular ly trained teachers have been hired and placed by Weber County school hoard. Those children in junior high grades are temporarily attending Ogden city schools until completion of the school in December, while those in senior high school are at tending Ogden high school as permanent students. Among officials who assisted in completing the plans for the school facilities were Major Robert R. Renfro, Employe Relations offi cer; Marvin C. Johnson, assistant to Major Renfro; Captain Chester P. Carter, of Personnel and Train ing; W. H. Miller, former superintendent of Weber County schools; Public Housing authorities, and Miss Oldroyd. WHILE . . . Mr. and Mrs. S. C Wasson do their share for Uncle Sam at Hill Field, they are backing up four sons and two who are active on the fighting fronts. Mr. Wasson gave up a lucrative private job in order to come to work for the Ogden Air Service Command. , sons-in-la- w Four Sons, Two In Forces Is Family9 s Pride Sons-in-La- ... JVJf 6.tnw. And luncheon was the surprise bestowed Base Message head, by his office force last Above are some of the girls, Mr. Garner and, of course, the cake, all ready for the cutting. CAKE rV- - hday Parly for page Head Meetings Promote More Efficiency In order to Increase working of their branch, emurprised Vird efficiency Metal Manufacture and 'Base Message Center ployes ofhronrh are conducting n...i. 1UttLI.Vnd a "Want sons-in-la- w Army Demand For Plasma Is Still Great Far-ragu- Pints Tv"ry, snd Ujj fficet mec UonJ in Ik ito5 n:00 4 with weekly unit meetings to discuss streamlining a party, safety, Jl absenteeism, ,.m uhpA. unnecessary Announcement was made this subjects week that supervisors of employes other and lB the ,un were: of vlW.lmporUnce lnprodtion. who are sent off the reservation of an injury will be The plan was conceive Sidnc: notified Foreman medical di8Pensar it ahnn th by lieu ui Jean office in each selected a through Todd, Pvt. Paul J. Anderson and Jesse M. WnTM Rftrh month employes "'person at the telephone In repa is responsible select units ,hi the various r! C?,tne Alexander, Car- - of Semination of the thcif conduct to d resentative elma K Ar-' direct teck and report to the employe's Sgu Albert ly meetings in the unit leaders luncheon. Oiean,Unton' tool breakage C wit.... Infor-Satfo- Mr. Anderson meeting. Needed Forces sons-in-la- w Long-mon- forces, the War Department announced this week. The need for the plasma has not diminished with progress of the war. Major General Norman T. Kirk, the surgeon general of the army, cautioned the public not to be misled by new reports and think Uncle Sam Calls ! ' , that blood was not needed. stafed that The surgeon-generthe contribution of blood by the American people through the Red Cross helps save the lives of many thousands of fighting men, as well as sustain their morale. Major General Kirk reported that in many instances the whole blood is used, but predominantly the need is for plasma. Plasma is used extensively in the treatment of traumatic shock, a circulation difficulty which folal Sentry Houses Near Completion Supervisors to Be Told of Injuries w Here to do their bit towards winning the war as quickly as possible, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Wasson, field employes, have, four sons and two in the armed forces. Mr. Wasson has been a civilian guard for the past three months and Mrs. Wasson works in Warehouse 44. Their son, Sgt. John Coffey, is( serving in the Mediterranean theatre; Robert C. Coffey, gunner's mate third class, saw action in the battle of the Coral sea, also at Kiska; George E. Coffey is a baker in a medical detachment at Fort Lewis, Wash.; Merle E. Coft, fey, the youngest, trained at Idaho, and is now on sea duty. William Craft, in the army at Each 90,000 Picket, Va., and Leonard F. Nelson, with his second stretch in the Week navy almost completed, are of the Wassons. To Supply At present the Wassons live in Clearfield in one of the government houses that Mr. Wassen More than 90,000 pints of blood t, helped build. Coming from must be contributed by the Amer emhave been Colo., they ployed at the field since February. ican people each week to supply the plasma needs of the armed Delays Overcome, Guard Boxes Ready This Week fine " RBP ;:p: 8 Eight new sentry houses for the comfort and protection o' the aux iliary military police during inclement weather are nearing completion and will probably be set up this week, the Provost Marshal s oince has announced. To be located around the surveil lance area, the sentry houses win be painted the same coloi as the barracks on the field ana win enable the guard on duty to see in all directions. The houses, being built by uase Utilities, have been nearly com pleted for some time but anncuiiy In obtaining windows hat caused delay. It is expected that by Octo ber 1 they win De reaay w w moved to the gates. mu" A lows severe injuries and burns. Major General Kirk stated that cases had been reported where as many as 43 pints of plasma had been administered to one man. Plasma can be transported along with the troops and be administered at front line dressing stations. It requires ne'.ther typing nor refrigeration and can be administered immediately. AFTER NEARLY . . . Two years on Hill Field, most recently holding the job of supervisor of the Repairable Material unit, Tom O'Brien on Saturday was called for induction into the army at Fort Douglas. Promotions Anofher supCongratulations ply employe who recently joined the ranks of fathers is Pob supervisor of Class 18, who just became the father of a 9 pound baby 'daughter. Mc-Quarr- To Captain. Emanual Walter Sklar. Winter-bottoTo Kirnt rrgwMit Thomas 1 Benonl M. To Technical Sergeant Adams, Charlea 8. Kaye, Clarence W. gchertz. John Franchuk. To Htaff Hrrneant Walter R. Dobrosenahy, Lynn H. Purvis, B. Want, Albert N. William Thompson, Mark J. Farrell, Jr. Wilton J. Dell, James M. To Sergeant R. Frailer, Revla H. Rlcka, Charles T. Huntington, Durdett Kelly, Jr., Clifford W. James Logan, William R, Morris, Jr., F. Battlp-agliNorvell, Milton Kaplan, Frank Carl W. Eyer, Paul Liptock, Everett R. Soper, Robert A. Bruce, Francis F. Miller. Michael To Tee hnlrlan, Fourth Grade L, Marowakt. To Corporal Everltt E. Fairbanks, Robert E. Phlbbs, Jr., August C. Rohrig, Ocle E. Statten, Justin C. Griffith, Joseph V. Hcaduto, Jr., Paul Zuelch, James B. Cronk, BelRaymond W. Ackermann, Anthony F. JohnU lini, Harel L. Buckridge, George son, Emil J. Ondek. William H. Reed. George A. To TrrhniriaJi, Fifth Oraae Spiegel. To Private Flrat Class Edward T. FtlU Joseph J. Bow-- t t o, ie, -- Attends Conference Contain William A. Wiltbersrer. OASC intelligence officer, will leave about October 1 to attend an ASC Intelligence Conference in S. Louis, Miss. He will be gone about 1 days. Transferred Mpjor Dmiel I Emond. transferred from the 482nd Base Headquarters and A squadron, has besn assigned to the 76th Denot Repair squadron, AAB, Hill Field. To ASC Cap. Martin H. Im-hof this station left lost week for Patterson Field to attend a conference called to discuss the operation of certain AAF regulations. olt ;.,,.,.; .,,... |