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Show Statute Discussed At Meeting (feejtaH Tonored ho Air Drama Native jjt. pleasant 0 Be Guest m Ogden A!r Service Command Directs Course 'Jje p: tillllllli the Purpie 'SrfMTAir Service Command 7 had its successful over station LJ Ct Saturday night, with VLAtaest from Buihnell ( '4 ! lllll A fire prevention poster that will be issued throughout the Army Air Force was conceived in rough draft by a former OASC employe. Arvin J. Wall, who. until two months ago,' served as a fireman in the fire department here. From Wall's original draft an impressive display has been created, 25,000 copies of which will be distributed in time for Fire Prevention week, beginning Octo ber 8. ed Service a discussion of ita Uttei to behalf of the war ef-David Romney con-- j ? Se show, thankinj JS 'Air Service . the for hnnArf KOTDUW' Thin e. saturaayB Tomlinson. infantry. TfnmitaL who Was r l1 v-- I th original beachhead landing - His home Is Mt Pleas- fnJnaW of the Keep 'Em directed by Tech. Fly-orchest- ra, Ed Stoker is featured on the Corporal Dick Schebe and the ail Field cadets. fwnml Johnnv Faust who for merly sang to his own guitar on all broadcasts, been transferred, with eight 3ier members of the orchestra, to 5 Ma J. H. F. Lancaster Health Confab Will Improve Hygiene . 6.-0-0 oorly Cifts Wrapped Rejected j Package Loss' Ust Year Due To Faulty Wrapping 5 United States rvwt cu instruction tn Chriatmas m!m a..... packages that are wrapped or inco2r"Z mer addressed, as well as pack- Perishable materials, USSi.1 2ST Area Civilians An industrial medicine and hy- giene seminar of officers from sub- installations in the OASC area k will conclude an intensive course this week here with tours of ' maintenance and supply division to observe job hazards and control measures. Organized and presented to of ficers from at the direction of . ATSC headquarters the course is aimed at improving industrial medical and hygiene fa cilities for civilian workers at each of these lower echelons employing anywhere from 300 to 2900 civilians, Maj. Harland F. Lancaster, industrial medical service, chief here, announced. Maj. Lancaster has been in charge of the seminar assisted by Capt. Richard L. Haas, assistant chief, industrial medical service, Capt. John F. Pierce, SnC, industrial hygiene engineer, and William A. Scholes, director of health education.' As far as is known here the new training program is being presented at other OASC area commands, Maj. Lancaster stated. The approximately 20 officers who have been attending the classes will carry the information back to their installations and disseminate it to subordinate medical officers including industrial nurses. Lectures, given by Maj. Lancaster, Capt. Pierce, Capt Haas and Mr. Scholes, have dealt with examination, laboratory handiexamination, chest dicap placement occupational seases, food handling, industrial sanitation, line of duty injuries, chronic sick- absentee control, inhealth conservation program, hosstation and dustrial hygiene, pital clinics. Maj. Lancaster said the program is comparable to post graduate courses in industrial medicine and hygiene given by medical schools to physicians. two-wee- X-ra- army 8clals report 2.l2?U,,e ,or nding Christ. werseas f7 OASC is October IS. Per cent of the 7.43.000 packages that were v Personnel last year - two-we- that were mailed to .Rflonne1'. bout five per t ior tn same wT" "e army said. When Orientation Leaders Meet stating: "It is a pleasure to inform your office that. this headquarters has been successful in adopting In spector Wall's suggestion into the attached fire prevention week poster.- It is to be distributed throughout the AAF in 25,000 copies and met the approval and indorsement of headquarters, AAF, and the AAF printing control board. "Inspector Wall should feel com' plimented by the practical sugges tion submitted, and its adoption by tbe AAF. The poster is a large October calendar superimposed with numerous clever safety reminders supplemented by cartoons. - Facilities for broadcast oi radio station KUTA will be pti as usual from 5:00 to 5:30 f Flamnextare now in .progress for "Armed Forces Hour" ?ama to be presented by Hill Ud on October 12th, from 1:30 p. m. The new show is ikd NEA Photo" and is based a a photograph of three marines 3er the battle for Eniwetok atolL ( The drama will be cast today id tomorrow from four till six dock in the Little Theater, E- -. A large cast of both men and men if needed and any civilian r service man on the field with y dramatic experience at alL or ly the desire to learn, is invited attend the tryouts. If these et are not convenient, applicants mar call Lt. Laneford on ex. owu ior a special audition. Commendation from ATSC head' quarters was received this week Concludes On Saturday rono, California. The earlier orchestra resented as a public service fea-- m km. Enforcement of the Utah law as it . applies to minora! was the subject of a conference here Saturday attended by a quintet of Ogden citi zens and officials of the Og den Air Service Command. Distributed Throughout AAF town, in this saluted and iff From Pacific 25,000 Will Be pre-orma- nce desig-flstinguish- Local Group Asks Aid in Tobacco Law Enforcement 4- fireman's Poster Idea 6:3e Heart ZZZ ATSC Adopts CtmmMid That 27 11. i an the Air."- -- - : -- to tfext Broadcast - : Wednesday, September 27, 1944 ek Soldiers May Ballot In Ogden 9 . Samuel Martin, chairman of the Weber County Law Observance committee, called attention to the statute which regulates the sale of tobacco in the state of Utah. It reads: "Any person who furnishes by gift sale or otherwise any cigarette or cigarette paper or wrapper ot any paper made or prepared for the purpose of making cigarettes, or any tobacco of any kind whatsoever, is guilty ot a misdemean or." Representing the command were Col. C. C. Minty, deputy command er: Col. Eugene B. Bayley, base commander; Major R. W. Maxwell, acting intelligence oxiicer, and Captain A. B. Wanamaker, special information officer. Colonel Minty. speaking for the command, explained that all military units are expressly directed to abide by state law wherever they may be located and that the Ogden Air Service Command would cooperate with the request of the committee to the fullest J WILL SERVE HERE Lt R. D. Llchty . CBI Veteran Sent to This Station Photographed Jap Installations In China Theater Orders werev issued immediately be made and posted call that On hand to photograph Wendell ing signs attention to the statute and Willkie when he visited China dur that sales personnel where tobacco good-wi- ll tour is sold be instructed to follow the g ing a to the letter. two years ago, Lieut Robert D. law Martin was accomChairman Lichty, a veteran of 20 months panied by Frank C. Simmons, C. N. theatre Woods, Lawrence Malan and F. A. in the the conference of operations, arrived at OASC Child. Following group was taken on a sightlast week to begin duties as liaison the tour of the base. officer in the statistical control seeing world-girdlin- China-Burma-In- a section. Soldiers stationed at Hill Field who are residents of Weber county, may cast their vote any day by appearing in his office in the was building in Ogden, it revealed today by County Clerk Lawrence Malan. The announcement was made several re after Malan received soldier-resi quests for ballots from dents of Weber county who are serving at Hill Field. He pointed out that Utah law nrovides that no absentee ballot shall be provided if the registrant is living wnnm zu mues oi a registration place. Soldiers at Hill Field whose homes are in Davis county should go to Farmington to vote while those from Salt Lake county, which is more than 20 miles from Hill Field, are eligible for an ab sentee ballot, Maian indicated. Soldiers whose residences are In other states should write di of state and rectly to the secretary ballot. This request an absentee request will be forwarded to the Policies First Arrive This Stationed with headquarters of BMA the Tenth air force in New Delhi, Week India, Lieut Lichty served in the photo unit and was sent into various areas of India and China The first batch of BMA hospital have been received here for special feature work in pho- policies and delivered this week, Wesley E, tography, as well as flying on several bombing missions against the Japanese harbor installations in Rangoon and tbe important Mytinge bridge spanning the river. He served as photographer on these bombing raids. . During the earlier phases of the Burmese campaign he served a dual job. being sent on some biv bor ouacs along the Burma-Indi- a lines, der, right near the Nipponese d to photograph warning systems. During these bivouacs he spent many Interesting hours on the back of elephants while fording streams, and listening to the chanting of his native car riers. His furlough while overseas was p spent at a vacation and resort in the lofty Himalayas. While there he enjoyed swimming, riding and mountain climbing. His fondest memory of the vacation spot is the time he attended a dance where a sign was exhibited we voters oi in applisaying, "All White Girls," with the registrar cant's home county who will for word "white" underlined. ward a ballot There were few white girls for All state registration offices will company. At this remembered tw onen Oct 10. 17, 31 and Nov. 1 affair there were nurses. Red Cross for the registration of civilian new helpers as weU as the daughters comers to the state wno nave un- of English officers. residence refilled the official stated. Those the quirement ballot must regseeking absentee ister at least ten days before the election, Malan cautioned.; of WeBecause soldiers resident at Hill Field ber county stationednow and elecbetween may vote Nov. eaf 7, Malan said his tion dav. nttina will issue no absentee bal lots election day, Nov. 7, Malan said his office will issuewhono abmay sentee ballots to those Jb ' '' 4 be transferred or absent from the date. that on area city-coun- one-ye- ty - air-rai- Hill Field representative, disclosed yesterday. Other policies will follow almost daily. If any applicants do not receive their policies in about two weeks from date of application, it may be because the employes have not been located, King stated. They may be called for at the First Security bank branch here between noon and five p. m. except Sunday. The HiU Field Welfare Assocla-tll- n has made a careful investigation of the BMA (Business Men's Assurance Company of America) and all similar hospitalization insurance policies. King, Promotions rest-cam- aw smimImi T OoaMjr. Milton Whlta, Jr. T Bto Oarpatalt. tj Winiaaa T. John A. CharUa. John D. Hutoon. Fnearick W. ZlmaMnnma. Kdward W. Banr, 0ttjr Porter, Jlmml Qtna, Owana, Harold W. Cany, Benjamin Midday, JmI J. Iry, Randolph. B. 8rt-vtat- rBryan, - Curt la ChaUaon, Robert Vox, Chaatar A. Jackaoo, Claodlua & Matthews, William Milla, WUlard U Minor. Sr., Robert I North, dore Thorn peon. AUIeon Plckard, Jr Theo- ar Gather Honey While You May ; V - ' :.. ' - - f Final Swimboree Slated Tomorrow mixed" swimboree Th. final From will be held tomorrow night and womhere on out the men'swill be held en's mixed swimboree col- on Tuesday nights at Weber leThursday nights will be continstarting swimued for women only include end will g, ming? diving instructions, exercise and dancing. Last ping-Son- a weeily r Be rbcae wetOhr sary ci cxt3C taewsg week, "jZlm?! swimboree were a hufi 2eeM ana this Tear there will be abifijer at Better m wfeatte mZZ A? CAC3 OAS CS WYO-Crta- sa risaa Mi ej tsst ca C rl-- tt i cMsts Un. 12 cr wwear ti m wasaJa nr aO etewtar te aaase a mmw |
