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Show Jfass m Revie Hi 5 sday ; 1944 12, War Bond Feature a" ' P' II 1! 'f h Married at Base Chapel Recognized in Utah's Campaign "Pass In Revue," scintillating Fifth War Bond canmaien show that played before 20,000 Utahns during the drive, swelled Uncle Sams war bond chest by $2,000.- 000 in "E". sales, it was reDorted last week by Clarence Bamber ger, executive of the Utah war finance committee in a letter to Maj. Gen. David McCoach, Jr., commanding general, Ninth service command. A Ninth service command tire. sentation, the show . capitalized on me talents oi service men and women from installations through out Utah including several from OASC. TSgt. Fielding K. Smith of this station was commended as emcee and for his "leading role, in the formation of the show and its ultimate performances." Bamberger estimated that the promotional value of the show ac counted lor at least $4,uuu,uuu in addition to bonds sold for r f t i vice-chairm- an 7 ' T " -- ' v 1-l- ft' fj v ex-(- m. -- J 6,000,000 Men Are Aft 1BET . . . Maxie Smith, left, comely chemist's assistant,. C to record the findings of Joseph Shrewsbury, chemist and Shrews-- L Jut si he prepares the slide under his microscope. veteran of 45 years' experience in chemistry and metal-J- e analyzes many different metals to ascertain whether or caa be used for purposes intended by various maintenance departments. chemical Laboratory Tests ten or analyze almost material from cleaning ichine tools o if d in November, 1943, didn't really swing until January when tory ction equipment was obtained nalysis and testing serv-ir- e now available . to the techni-- i the depart-en- ti e fide and is a far cry wrmal run of activity in imber two, where it is ight outside the door is a laboratory" Shief Roach, a bona profes-earanc- Jrlme. recent reorgani- lup in a se maintenance division, Jtory is now part and par-- e production inspection noacn in the unit are 70 years' experience in Shrewsbury has been a iQ metallurgist for 45 pn. . . time is Or, ne forit OASC isto keep tion. laboratory spent in and metallursi- to put it in nickel metal-specti- on studies samples of pw we microscope and, iue or solutions, deter- they're made of. 1m chine tool department of- mm precision tools from tal on of hand. To do the them these tools a certain specific com-- Shrewsbury, n,!urgist antitative and mmiito. MTFi the V- - depart- - Anoerson io. Mr. Im?.?. a8 to come here laboratory.' ; solutions t y uL . alyzin u2 ,urm' ChL'i!? U Plating An army transportation report showed the volume of overseas supplies so great a year ago that it totaled 74 ship tons space for every soldier going over and slightly more than one ship ton per man already overseas. Hillcresi ' Highlights grams. "USO is not a date bureau," etc, once the - 4th!! ty-fou- Fay Bryner Reported Missing gt. a. B-1- .a " j..i.t. WlJ.pi.IU t.. Slower urmta ,T ...... If selective service continues its present lenient draft deferment policy, about 250 more OASC em ployes 26 and older should be lost to the armed services, Capt. Ellis T. Demars, occupational standards chief, disclosed yesterday. He said Walter a. Curtis, secretary, AAF regional deferment committee, advised him that his committee had obtained extensions of time for most appeals from this - station and that practically all men over 30 would be retained as well as most of those between 26 . and 30. Mr. Curtis' committee reported to the Utah state director of manmen at power that there are 471 OASC, exclusive of and who are between the ages of 26 and 29. Of that number 340 are indicated for release in "under six months" and 131 show for "six months" or "over six months." Of the more than 300 scheduled for release "under six months" the committee requested that 87 be extended to "six months".' This leaves about 250 workers releas-abl-e any time between now and November 13, 1944. A 20 per cent rejection rate will lower this figure to around 200. This doesn't change the policy of drafting all men under 26 regardless of em ployment status. . 4-- Fs Texas-Hawaiia- n Club Organized "club at its first meeting in the southeast recreation hall, Thurs- " day, July 27. New officers elected were: Bill Lipscomb, president; Dorothy MuelThe Texas-Hawaii- an OASC held Phelp, vice president; Mac ler, secretary; Bernice Watson, treasurer, and Sally Bowron, re' corder. Club members enjoyed a hike and weenie roast Sunday. Field personnel from Texas or- those going to Hawaii .are cordially invited to Join. Next meeting will be held tonight at eight p. m. in the southeast recreation halL . . - New Heaters Branch five has completed the installation of new. heaters and insulation in warehouse 39. Civilian Recreation Program . , Vaiaor In I.!,. ... In cniei uFf' Y.'" V,aiinnlv T -- ." At'G. 8 KATCRDAY, Open date. . 8CNDAY. Aim. A I All day, O. A. 8. C. picnic and awiia, . Lorln Farr park. 2:30 p. m. Tennis matchei, Liberty parR, Salt Lake City Ogden Tennis " club vf City Tcnnla club. ; t MONDAY, Al'O. 7 Liberator!, 6:30 p. m. Softball , doubleheader, Laytoa roe Park, Og'den.- , , Park.womm. Swlmboree for men and 7:30 p. TUBflDAY, Al'O. 8 en, Weber college, ' 8:00 to 10:00 p. in. Bridge, Ogden USO. FRIDAY, AUG. 4 Softball game, Ogden atadlum; 6:30 p m. Softball game, Ogden atadlum, women, 6:30 p. m., o. A. 8. C. O. A. 8. C. lied Sox . vs. Naval Supply.' Liberators, u. 8. A. - P. Depot! ; -men, 7:30 p. m. O.- A. S. O. 6:30 p. m. Softball doubleheader, Laytoa Red Sox, Arsenal Far. '' . - from Buckley recently returned...uM on - hewaa " coiorauu, , supervising the recently to attend Field, service detached (Captain) left Chaplains School at Kelly Field, base Texas. He is expected to return estabiisnmem me solution within two or three weeks tune. Up inuA nfeltin. ktttSS1. vu X-ra- ys workers. here to preventMaJ.possible Laned RaSLa--S - venlory . "ember of An appeal was made last Sat Esther Hume, direc urday by Miss tor of the " Twenty-fourt- h street USO, for additional volunteers to carry forward the USO program of planned recreation for men and women in the military Service. "USO stanoaras for hostesses are high and must be observed," stated Miss Hume. "There is no pay, but there is deep satisfaction in serv ing through the USO. All en rollees must attend preliminary training classes in which they are informed of the rules on conduct. appearance, and cooperation in sharing responsibility for the pro Attends Chaplain's School 1 H Manpower Problem are compulsory for all spread of tuberculosis, on swing caster said. Employes and graveyard shifts who have not will be processed been yet at Intervals. He said the program was very successful. 'Ti in,M Aam left last WeeK. Using movie film the teammeis able i to speed persons tnrougn cess at the rate ot ow per 90 Now Are Completed X-ra- ys sulphuric acid plus a Present Policy Is . Lenient, Aids . club director "and the girls That's the are urged to stated, Fridav. Aueust be a hostess, not a day to get cooled off at the North- guest." west Recreation Hall . . . for the Regular hours are assigned to Fridav nisht entertainment will hostesses in order that an adequate Christ consist of Christmas play, is serving at all times. personnel . . . mas stockings, Christmas songs Miss Hume invites all interested and Christmas cheer lor service women into the USO for interview mn Brine vour eift for the boys with regard to becoming hostesses. overseas, thinks of something you "We have 290. girls taking active would want if you were "over part in the programs of the Twen there." When wrapped and ready street USO club." Miss an thoso sifts will be sent by Hume said, "but we need more. ' the Red Cross and are guaranteed to reach your loved ones oy nnsi-ma- s. Aug. - 4th, remember, let's S-Snnl bv keeDine ud the iraan Christmas spirit for the boys in service. Eight p.m. is me time. Foi-- l Tonnvsnn. a DODUlar Hill- SSgt. Fay W. Bryner, son of Mr. crest resident, who gives so freely and Mrs. W. J. Bryner, 708 Sevof his spare time to the Red Cross enth St., Ogden, and formerly emand the dramatic club, left this ployed at Hill Field, is reported week to visit his family in Minne missing in action after his plane sota. Ruswas shot down over nazi-hel- d sian territory. The regular CAP meeting held Sgt. Bryner was a waist gunner Wednesday evening, July 26, in on a 7 Fortress, operatvnriviwt Recreation hall. ing from aFlying base in Italy. He had and instruction consisted of drill, flown on 47 missions and had been a movie, "How to oei the air medal and seven awarded asa a mpmhpr Of the UAr, oak leaf clusters. A twin brother, contact the Red Cross office in CpL Ray F. Bryner, also in the air building 524 to una out wnen irv forces, has been stationed in Engaid classes are Deing nem. land for the past 18 months as an aircraft mechanic. ColO' nf the m mlintf tiAld Thursdav raao ciuu p ans were Return W. J. Reid, supply innight, July 27, and held in Sta- spector, returned recently from made for the picnic dium Park, Ogden, last Thursday Buckley Field where he assisted in setting up the inspection of sup aiternoon. plies. Merrill G. Redden, office of dormitory residents manager for branch seven, re A eroup . nt Tovnii nr. turned from Lincoln. Neb., after held securing spare parts for this com eanized a "Texas Club' andSouththe in mand. first meeting their hall Thursday Recreation east . . . oo cssht nprsnna were niem. amy in attendance, but they are sure uj there must oe there. at Hillcrest who hailwhofrom WEDNESDAY, ACO. 2 Inter- 4 are those all Thev :30 p. m.r Weekly - matchei at , clvJ1lan on Contact hostess duty the mie range. ested to w kxlnti and loin 6:30 p. m. Softball 'doubleheader, Lay ton in the se nan . wi park. 8:00 p. m. Baseball same,. Affleck" park, O. A. 8. C. Trotter va. O. A. he Texas gang. Many interest ng ' ' SC. Acea " " programs ana . THURSDAY, At'G. S matting. . :30 p.m. O. A. 8. ;C. Raiders va. MonO. A. 8. C. More than 90 per cent of OASC lY, determines if the civilian nersonnel have now re is met following the chest "ant in this work ' is ceived visit here last week of a U.' S. n. an attractive young health survey team which "Pects to find only in public In handled 3700 workers, six days cnemtoni Uk....:i MaJ. H. F. Lancaster, industrial 'ouuiavuun. w'y was a mechanic help-chief, an I medical dispensary en for iha ...i j nniiiuil thim uMlr t Draft May Affect About 200 More 'But It's No Date Bureau Warns Director in Ogden Nearly six million U. S. fighting men are now at overseas battle fronts, war and navy statistics disclosed this week. More than 4,000,000 of the army's 7,700,000 officers and men a force twice the size of World War I's AEF are now overseas. Navy figures reveal that 1,566,-00- 0 navy, marine corps and coast guard personnel, out of a total of 3,250,000, were afloat or on foreign duty on June 1. at the proper propor Considerable netroleurrk testing is done here. Various fuels and oils are tested to assure conformance with specifications. Recently a particular type of cleaning fluid was banned here because chemists found the flash point was too low. Often airnlane engine oil. taken from the shiD on arrival, is exam ined to discover if it is suitable. Emergencies at comparatively isolated points often force pilots to take on inadequate oil. Supervisor Roach spent three and a nail years at aan Anramu nu Service command repairing air craft Instruments before coming here nearly three years ago. Most of his time here has been spent in instrument repair until the lao was beeun. The first chemical "lab ever set up in the air service command, outside of the experimental one at Wright field, was organ ized at San Antonio, Roach said. The laboratory is here to serve all departments at OASC. As new equipment arrives its usefulness will increase. It is already stocked with almost every conceivable chemicaL If any of you OASC supervisors are in doubt as to iust what your employes are made of, take them over to Roach at the laboratory. X-Ra- ys VJ OASC EMPLOYE WEDS SOLDIER . . . Pfc. Buell E. Lanier of the 4135th and Miss Helen Elizabeth Glard, civilian employe of OASC, were married Sunday, July 30th, at 4:30 p. m. in the Base Chapel. OASC Chaplain Karl A. Tubesing performed the. ceremony. The bride's home is in Mahnomi, Minn. The groom is from Tabor City, N. C. Maid of honor and best man were Capt. and Mrs. Robert T. Garnett. Capt. Garnett Is assigned to the Quarter- -, master Corps. ; Now Overseas in USO Needs More All Armed Forces Hostesses Here Materials :' ' x d' W 9 - - M It was presented IS times in 15 Utah communities before an aggregate of approximately, 20,000 persons, the letter stated. V i - . iTTaviNG FLUIDS . . . Sews P. Roach, left, chief chem-S- 8 chemical laboratory located In hangar number two, f80 test a cleaning fluid to determine Andersen is a chemist of 25 years' fe'fwe here.chemist, was organised last January to meet a need for Lj fciik of various materials used here, especially in the maintenance division. nical ' ' v -- , Salt-Lake , . i. : |