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Show Field. Swim gs Into 4th Bond Wove. J11 iflBiH Jill llr mm 7 m iil nr $600,000 Reported Base Goal By Feb. 15 nr imi w GGE nff Q9d" Air STYice Command, Hill Field, Utah Wednesday, January 19, 1 944 Je Depend on the ASC," Says on Visit to Field en Pacific From War Zone OASC Radio 'ieoaWn't operate said Lt. ASC,M Hill Fielders on theatre, . during .a JScUd Ti.it to Hill Field W Khting hut tfae-provide us and supplies. We iha oommand ' pUew coast-to-coa- st 'iwtbe ASC and without it not he able to operate. splendid job." presence here re- - 0 tfoiag 1 Kmey's t bag acquaintance with ?Oct, Morris Betnan, OASC ydigg . general, . and a together on the Mexican their tii 1119. that time Gen. at Fort Sam At a was stationed Kenney at Laredo; M, Gen. ..... j : n tugcuici KJU.IOIICU J Wen Lt. Gen. George World experiences in fteir aw Ohio, and reminisced i field, the early days of known as the air (recalling tu then C Kenney Burke Trial Held Over recently arr For April Grand Jury States from v - . only l hKenney the United I air theatre, and, nth Pacific - . Editors to $250. dramatization of the experiences of Cpl. Vernon Tuford, now a patient at Bushnell General Hospital, who slashed his way to freedom from a German prison camp by killing Hill several Germans with a pocket James C. Burke, former Field employe charged with the theft of 13 tubes of radium powder n a of OASCs maintenance from here, will appear before a. He also looked over the federal grand jury in April, it was aiw bomber overhaul fai- announced. ' . litre.1 Discovery of the theft by instru l ment repair branch workers occurred on December 21. Burke was t a maintenance plasterer and was a !ah former Remington Arms worker, Bail has been reduced from $1000 n bis departure, discussed laance problems with Gen. end Col. Manning E.' Til-t'thi- ef pect .. ; Ogden Air Service Command was on the air all over the nation yes- teraay atternoon as a Hill Field officer, a civilian worker and. the "Keep 'Em Flying" orchestra pre sented a broadcast from the stage of the Orpheum theatre in Ogden over KLO and a hookup of Mutual and affiliated stations. Captain Robert Hodson. veteran of 25 missions with the Eighth air force over occupied Germany, without an accident to himself or his crew, was interviewed during the program, which launched the Fourth War Bond drive throughout the country. Also interviewed by Announcer Ken Bennett of KLO was Mrs. Adelpha Lucke, employee in the fabric repair branch, whose son is a prisoner of war in a German camp. Included on the program was the by PUn6 turn ilfotewiBg tai visit, for an jrf destination. oi- - the ASC, " he, said .. ' . Uect ' . Reah Sedowski, concert pianist has achieved renown in both the United States and Europe, will play for Hill Field military and civilian personnel in the Little Theatre tomorrow evening. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. Miss Sedowski's appearance here is part of an extensive tour of v 1 . Reah Sedowski army camps all over the country, uo including Aiarcn neia, Field, and Camp Roberts. She said durlnar an interview with a Hillfielder reporter, that after her recital here she planned - (Continued on Page Two) . J Field k i (. toe tour ntr. weUiWed , exhaustive survey of occu pational hazards at Hill Field will be made, beginning this week, by an industrial hygiene survey team from the army hygiene laboratory at Raltimore. Maryland. Capt. Har- land F. Lancaster, chief, industrial medical dispensary, here, said re- - r&sce Response broadcasts Information l"S?m Hl Field broad-- J the Ogden USO WiLf ..,rom i JlIP- a - 2 IVd -a- nx-jJnt program the liking of iu tZuu rs en ord from al thcy wouW the ProRram. Addrc8 AAAon n80 tn 0ffice- - aiding, : An 1 pentlv. Capt. Lancaster said the team was scheduled to arrive this week. Members of the group are: Cpt. Marion F. Trice, Sanitation Corps; 1st Lt. John J. Ferry, Sn. C, and 1st Lt. Stanley C. Kyle, Sn. C. Such hazards as prevalence of toxic gases and fumes, poor ventilation, and improper lighting will Flying" orchestra be investigated during the survey. ui. ARTISTS . . SLUSH-PUM- P shown above as they rant Lancaster said the team left. nd would have appropriate equipment MsetDon McMillan, hnd.y mt the USO-Ilt- u i l.L It.. to UO tne juu. Niini!ov will ha nj"inriiirf-r-In BUS lit? enlisted Hill Field's "Keep Em Wyl1944 Field Lt. John 1st with F. e the cooperation ti a mm Vdinc. M orchestra got off the first of its personnel a cnance Pierce, sn. JM"r"1' niusiai ny; "Hill Field Night'' dances u"aJ?-tSSPUSO giene enjiuee dio broadcasU at the Ogden (Connnueu night. i on a high note Thursday 1 P ItlMlTrTTTTTT tJfLb, - tl X i V T 9 Mt- reoord-breskin- and to sign up for reservations if not already subscribed. .! .Minute' Men from divisions and sections the field over wil person ally contact every employe' for the purpose of signing him up and selling him at least one S25 war bond. Lt. Mallory stated that those plan-nin- g to buy bonds away from the post should first obtain a certificate from a Minute Man or divi sion war bond officer and have it signed by the issuing agency off the field in order that Hill Field may take credit for the purchase. The base finance office is pre pared to issue bonds for cash sales within 24 hours after purchase and within 48 hours for bonds of S109 and up Wm department regula. tions forbid this office from ex changing government funds for personal or government checks. though it will cash money orders, bank drafts, or cashier's checks if made payable- to tne treasurer or tne Jraw amount of the bond purchased.' Lt. Mallory said that every Hill Field worker is expected to buy at least one bond for cash, in addi-. (Continued on Pag From Baltimore s servea as which included on paw Two) Special m OUrVeVJ OI JOD Group Due 1 J , Industrial Hygiene - ted By SIO . - diputy commander, Gen.- - Morp, gen-is- ? """'"anaing t a conference in rol!5- ln . raise be allocated for bonds. Personal Contacts r Vff1Jone of rural news, Co'- - c. C. t nihVe by idT in-ore- ase last signing up should increase their class A reservations in order that at least 10 per cent of ' the Plan Hazards on Field 1 and were two large eash sales of bonds. Dairold Orgllt, superintendent et engine repair, malntenanee dirl-elon, purehased $2700 In bonds ye terday afternoon. At the same time LA. Olivia Van Valkenburg, WACV maintenance division, bought m thousand dollar war bond. Sparked by these purchases, bond officials c look forward to a eampaign here. fiJ&--. tea, - .. .k... journaiustic "ue been g recognized I SSVAMjtn Military . Lt. Mallory said employes who Press association owing a visit to Hill of the association's JuJtkm being held In 14 billion dollars. have received a raise in pay since guitar-playe- Hill reftinntinn. ..w.p Is nearly 75 members of tUDDlv at civilian personnel are urged to their allotments if possible Highlighting the first day of Hill Field's Fourth War Bond Drive who (Continued on Page Two) " . Reah Sedovvski, .Pianist. Tours Camps knife. Music for the entire program was provided by Hill Field's "Keep 'Em Flying orchestra, under the direc tion of TSgt. Ed Stoker. Composi tion and arrangement of special musical effects for the dramatiza tion were the work of members of the orchestra. CdI. Johnnv Faust, Hill Field r, accom soloist and .'Activities' Hill Field EM Dance hi Ogden - Slated for Thursday Nights of Field's u,.. b Mallory. recently appointed Hill First Lt. Charles F, ; v Field war bond officer, announced that this base's goal has been established at $600,000. The drive will end on the 13th of February,, though casta sales, new reservations, or those already in effect will count toward the total if made durlnar the pet TTfk.-Hod Jan. 2. U. S. overall goal has been set Tomorrow Eve Tuesday Aircast week. this j, fourth war bond drive was officially at Hill Field and at installations all over Ia;a Coast-to-rCoa- st the forces in I'lsray i of Kenney, chief C, i Gen-- nation-wid- e PI n MBS Circuit with-i- e The launched yesterday the land. Concert Artist won lies Base Campaign on Cash Sales and Higher Pay Reservations S Two) Listen, Worker, Just Where Is Your Badge? Where are you your badge today? wearing That's a question the office of provost marshall is askand they want each ing employee to check up on himself and see if his identification is in the right place. If it's on your hat take it off. If It's on the belt of your skirt, and your coat is shame on you. covering it If it's on a ribbon around your neck and completely hidden by your outer clothing you're in a rut. According to post regulations, this is where it should be! "The badge will be worn In a conspicuous manner on the front of the outer clothing at a height between the hip line and shoulder at all times while on duty and while on the government reservation." All right, look at TOUR badge and move it over. - |