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Show Uck The A Cay War Bonds ( the Invasion . . Buy War Bonds 11 ack w) L Hill Field, Utah Wedneiday, July 12, 1944 y Loses Life Lags )ASC Gash Drive ale . Field Is Now ' . still 5,241 OASC nloves who nave not as .t nurchased war bonds for in the Firm war oona ants. (Workers should keep in mind at they still have until July 31 f participate in the drive which 4i t tnr thf nation on July 8. runs to the end of the month toiai oi the war department, workers nave purcnasea ronqs a J Arlene Hanson Field Worker Drowns at announced yesterday. Pulmotor Fails to Revive Victim; Inexpert Swimmer means that less . nrnnnrtinn as those who have December. 7. 1942, . drowned at the total 'of cash Como Springs near Morgan; Utah, deductions woum by $1,000,000 Saturday about eight p.. m., appar iiely approximate exhausted I end of the drive a goal worth ently after becoming . . .rang at.' in- the deepest part of the while -- Mintinn 01.7 member of - st pooI-.- She was-a-(Overall participation of the field ' at 94.7 per cent branch seven party that had 1 the drive .stood . weeK. Division war oona om traveled there for a picnic and listed division "95 an dl2' swim. iiuiinss aa follows- Her body was discovered about t Armv nlr hasp 0.7 3 and 14.2. VASC headquarters, 97.9 and 13.2; four feet from the side of the pool pply, 97.46 and 12.13; mainten-jcin water 7 Vz feet deep. She failed 90.6 and 10.53; and personnel to respond to artificial respiration A 11 .w. no e It juJ uaiiiuig, 0j.cr a pulmotor, A physician, and 8 Total ( cash sales through July nounted to SZ69,19Z.7S, vc mur-i- called from "Morgan, said she had Total payroll deductions, been dead 20 minutes when ne ar i rived. . Miss Hanson was not an iwoniinuea on rags iwwj experienced swimmer, friends mo . Iready bought, les plus salary - - " nj mmx e, d. stated. She had been employed in last branch seven since July et year. Immediately prior to her as death she was temporarilyorancn signed as a stenographer in two, supply s new specialized deKey Personnel pot activity. ur Among survivors are her parTake ents, Arnt and Johanna Haagen-so- n Hanson, of Webster, South School Training Dakota. Funeral services ana A health conservation course for burial will be conducted in Web was taken key supervisors, to run a ster, where the body Jnimum of 12 hours, will begin yesterday. uly 17 at the post schools, Wil- (m acnoies, OASC health direc . Is Aen Supervisors ealth Course to 12-Ho- iPurpose of the course, which con-va me zoin, is to neip ac aerate and Inmvau Iha 4tta1 nal defense program among air jvice command depots . through ousemination oi tne xunaamen principles Mr. Skilled and unskilled labor is being sought. Ninety days instruc tion will be provided the latter at government expense in OASC schools and shops before leaving. Trainees will receive regular pay in addition to two dollars per day for living expense during this period. ' Some workers may be drawn from present OASC personnel, Col. Wolf said, provided replacements can be procured. Decisions on availability for transfer will rest with the chief of the division, spe cial section or administrative of fice employing the individuals in volved. It was explained that action on transfer requests may be delayed in instances when replacements are unavailable, but that the delay does not necessarily mean disap proyal of he request. " State Preferred Ages Male applicants must be over 30 years of age or ineligible for the armed services by their selective Women between service- boards. ages of 18 an.37 are. most accept able, but no age limitations have been set for them. iZ&T&JRecruits will be assigned fourth echelon supply and maintenance work similar to that performed at OASC. Particular need exists for all types of aircraft engine, sheet metal, radio, propeller, armament and instrument mechanics, carpenters, leather and canvas workers, machinists, painters, welders, storekeep ers, stock tracers, property and supply clerks. "So critical is the' need for help," Major S. C, Campbell, civilian chief, declared, "that special clearances have been received from the war manpower commis s ion to recruit for the necessary personnel. OASC will recruit in states fall ina within its territorial boun ; Como Springs . - - Saturday. Prominent attorneys and bar members of this area and ' legal advisors of the AAF from Washington, D. C. were speakers at the important sessions, held here last Friday and Saturday, July 7 and 8. The important meeting was sponsored by the Ogden Air. Service Command under the supervision of Lt. Col. Charle3 H. Woodard, staff judge advocate. Military personnel both enlisted and officers are maximum legal assistancereceiving in handling their personal, financial and business problems from army legal assistance officers working in close ADDRESSING . . . The Joint with members of the session of military and civilian civilian bar, it was stated. to Invited take advantage of this attorneys attending the Ogden Air. Service Command claims service, more than 3 million items and legal assistance conference, of legal assistance have been pro shown here is M. C. Harris, of vided Lris during the past year. Col. Logan, Utah, president of the Milton J. Blake, chief of legal asUtah State Bar Association. sistance,. Judge Advocate General's department, Washington, D.Gj isaid high-ranki- - (Continued First of Week George Barton Is Burned, Dorothy Doty Hit by Auto The emergency telephone number to dial in case of fire will be changed from extension 200 to 17, effective Monday, July 17, Capt Nedwin R. Weber, base provost marshal, announced yesterday. All signs indicating the old emergency number are being bat inaschanged this week much as there are more than a thousand of them, some may not be changed by next Monday, he said. Employes knowing of signs not yet changed on or after that date should dial extension 247 and give the location. Planning More War Workers for Hawaii Air Depot r 1 :v of health conserva Scholes said. auction in tthe n production "terrific loss of hours," he pointedrroper use oi sick leave, aaWtaee of tha mxllnl Mnunnr auments contributing to ui production will be discussed. LJne training is being provided at wuon ox asu neaaquarcera. 17 ' ' v ;' v x ' , ' ' ' rv:. f-- "rack. Field Show ostponed Until Wurday, July' 22 Urge number ef the have been aaslrned special duties, the enlisted mens' track and or snow scheduled tor 8tBrdsy, July 8, has 1mm gt r"-Mio- 500 of the best O. L ath-2T 'rom Hill VMS mllltmrv nliations are slated te ap- - I , ,ndlvW !K2t?u WeL ' m4 grenp leeal boosters have Wf nvHed U attend ob Wasatch Motors Announces New Ogden Run Because a fwUcipanU "-w- ary Two civilian emDioves of the Oar- den Air Service Command were confined to the base hospital this week following painful on and accidents. George Barton, 43. of Bountiful. an auto mechanic, employed in ordnance repair, suffered severe burns about the harms and face when vapors in the refueling pump petrol on a large aircraft tank truck caught fire as he made repairs. Fellow workers smothered the blaze with hand extinguishers. Barton was then removed to the industrial dispensary and given emergency treatment by Capt M. E, J'rantz. His condition has been pronounced good by the base hospital and it is expected that he will be released within the next day or two. Mrs. Dorothy A. Doty. G- -l Sa hara Village, residential park adjacent to Hill field, stenographer, suffered head injuries and slight abrasions when struck by a car last Thursday as she crossed the south gate intersection on her way to work. Emergency treatment was administered by Major H. B. Daines before she was removed to the Base Hospital for observation. Her condition is regarded as good although she will have to remain hospitalized for a while owing to tne type 01 injury. The car which struck Mrs. Doty was driven by Lawrence J. Barrett, 440 East 3rd South. Salt Lake City. Capt Nedwin R. Weber, base provost marshall, stated that his office is investigating the accident off-the-j- Two) ' on Page Two) Accidents Place Two in Hospital Fire Number Changes to 17 . on Pag ng 4 s, (Continued Session Maximum legal assistance for the enlisted men! That was the keynote to the two-da-y legal assistance and claims conference attended jointly by military and civilian bar members from nine states and the first of its kind in the Air Service Command, which ended its sessions here - watch-maker- y Attended From Nine State Area for additional personnel at the Hawaiian Air Depot has resulted in OASC's participation in a na tion-wid- e recruitment pro to gram provide several hun dred workers for the depot located at Hickam Field Honolulu, Col. Paul W. Wolf OASC commanding officer than 50 per ioaa as iw it have carried tne are concerned," I cash purchases While companions were unaware ..wintAri nut. "Minutemen report of her tragic predicament, Arlene at a number of pledges for lulure 21, branch seven stenomade! Hanson, If Jthose schases have been io are still to buy do so in the grapher, and OASC employe since uTWs Two-Da- Critical-nee- d lurphy, OASC 'M had reached 87.3 per of it of its $600,000 goal allotiah sales and payroll Discussed Depot Workers There are war bond of- W announced yesteraay Vaid that as of July 8, this For GPs Joins in Campaign for V '- - Legal Help OASC I Almost r & of Goal At V Message to Bar Open Drive For Help In Hawaii 'ITS OUR JOB . .. Jf4 fiafiiMiuLi i f ( U ft In the Intermountaln area, train them In OASC's schools and shops ts rM.rat people.mm.Bd., Hawaiian Air Depot." This Is what Major Stewart R. C. of OASC, explains te his two aides, Mary Donaldson and George e"0MMgei jofflelsl photo U. 8. Army Air Forces). illdenCs Bar-Campb- ell, Effective last monday Wasatch Motors now provides bus service leaving the bus depot in Ogden at 10:50 a. m. and arriving at Hill Field at 11:20 a. m. Bos will make stops at Iwen and Washington, Thirty-fir- st and Washington, and Thirty-fif- th and Washington. ty-slx- th X 0 |