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Show to Over KUTA Every Saturday Afternoon I ""nn iiiiii 3 Radio Show Offers Wednesday, November 8, 1944 .. imMiii jcidents Set ; 88 :.?t. Report from headquarters, ... Command, it safety LTdlrected that lTlaunched at thto field November a no lost time to yesterday, I had "tittime accident, lLerienced here, accord-Ti- .r ufetv report. '"l.Tirfn was directed as a which show-tha- t niaccidents have taken an in tomd here and that were reported which amm-- a.ee ') - iy Jffi vr.-- v ':(Doi;MmtyT4Uw Oyer KUTA .til' Ayw Oil Aniiiversar : rafrs '"it; f- - ' .V 'm f fs 1 - "The command that keeps 'em In the air is on the air." ., n.if ennsciOUS recent survey points were important i "While some su- - iVare safety conscious most fan most o them are not w , rtdtt to working places, found not using all jpncticM recommended, and rViri are more interested Sutton than in safety and era-Va- unsafe of not aware being used. jotFlM tft time in 18 months, place for Sep--a m ia last laoof all the other com- - ffte 2 first with the highest percentage accidents. t timedirective from CoL Paul that an ex-lplan of investigation and siting of all accidents be put The re--i i effect immediately. Aill be made by the foreman jperviior of the unit involved. the jdt ordered it if :ligtical ed Unit " civilian personnel jeOASC statistical control sec-- I and their guests enjoyed a v dance last week in the Og- -i Cinjroo club. A group of 85 litary and "jdtdi in charge eonsist--f k committee Sft Carleton Shaw, CpL iDrifmeyer and aided by Capt m llackie were given a vote S. Junks for their efforts the party. Similar imber Fine si in affairs ar-""- the future. tinned for working eon-- f wim weainer ex-transportation and the na-- I f materials handled, emat 's the lumber branch in w (S are establishing a stable record of output m, 3i employes, only three nea. Four of the S3 male physically handi- 2" are are more than SO years d seven are between 49 old. The youngest a the branch is 18; the yean of age. 7n MVmb L?1 month's the workload ."k issue of more jM50 board feet of lum-- "Jn i732! PjTWood, which square ww-OO- requires oe and restackin tons of material. Ap-- fJ 80 railroad nt or. lwndl !5wlred it. unloading and by hand - m!ntire,y mecnarucai un- branch has been pre V?1?10: a" .. Th OA RC. cooperation of the weu-nno- III?? Brown r Ed JoSe? n3?7 Pht is at the "TJ mtnlmlnt v. TSrt iw,,G(.9i directed by Stoker, re-5i- 5e . ' WRaiow Randevu" in Salt Lake City through was taken at the Randevu during the show. The At microphone. right is TSft. Stoker. G. I. Joe Literary Contest Offers $5,000 For Best Manuscript by Wounded Veteran October Quota Met By Engine Repair A G. I. Joe literarv award . for the best book manuscript submitted by a service man or woman of any rank (in any branch of the service) wounded in line of OASC's engine repair section met duty in the present war has just its quota for the month of October, been announced by E. P. Dutton according to Carl B. Seideman, as and Co., Inc. sistant general superintendent Competition, says the announceThe quota, 'set up by Air Service ment, is open to members of any Command headquarters in 500 en branch of the U. S. service, men gines overhauled per month. En or women, whether officer or in glne repair sent 501 engines the ranks, who have been wounded through the production line in Oc in the line of duty, including the auxiliaries, and Merchant Marine tober. but not to professional correspond ents. Property Preference Is given to Prose should not war veterans in acquiring surplus be less manuscripts than 50,000 words in government property to be used length, although this may be in establishing and maintaining waived if, in the judges' opinion, small businesses and professional a shorter manuscript is sufficient' and agricultural enterprises under Both fiction and a bill recently passed by congress. ly deserving. will be considered, in eluding poetry and collections of short stories, but not children's books or material for textbooks. . Authors are not limited to one entry and authors of previously published books are eligible. Open now, the contest wiu provide awards for 1945, 1948 and 1947. sented a safety award and the Closing date for first year is Jan. presentee record compares favor 1. 1045. If non worth of the award ably with otner orancnes oi sup- is submitted, in the opinion of the ply division. judges, time limit may be ex25 pre-wtended or award withheld. only standards, By ner cent of the employes now en All manuscripts submitted will publigaged in this branch would have be considered for possible been considered pnysicauy m uy cation by E. P. Dutton & Co., sub the average personnel manager. ject to contractual terms to De Approximately 75 per cent would mutually agreed upon. have been refused employment beRejects will De returned express cause of age or infirmity. collect Manuscripts should be typed on one side of paper only Expect Increase and a duplicate retained by the a With the approach of winter, should be accomalight increase in absenteeism is author. Eachthe following entry transporta- panied by expected due largely towarehouse is form, typed on a separate iktc u tion difficulties. The paper: Weber of mouth located at the ar ASF Officers Tolir OASC Facilities Eighteen officer students and from the Utah army serv ice forces depot toured OASC Thursday. Escorted by 1st Lt. Betty Richardson, assistant OASC special information officer, the group visited the engine repair building, engine test block and the a-- 2 line. Blood Shipment The American Red Cross now is providing whole blood for shipment by air to Europe to supplement the use of plasma. Although procurement is limited to New York and Washing ton blood donor centers, other centers may be added as the needs arise. Combat Plane Output Slashes Others to Mere TVo Per Cent Reflecting the continued empha- -f on bigger and more powerful combat planes, training planes and other types now account for only 2 by weight of the entire American aircraft sis non-tactic- Latest Casualty List Announced al This contrasts with 1942, when 15 of the airframe weight ac cepted was in trainers, communications and special purpose types. A review by the war production board Friday of shifting emphasis in aircraft production since the fall of France In 1940, stressed that the output now is concentrated in tactical types bombers, fighters, naval reconnaissance and transports. Title of manuscript. In the beginning of the vast con struction program the average airframe weight of an American war was only 3020 pounds. By plane Name Author's September of this year it had increased to nearly 10,3000 pounds Address and will increase still further as more and more giant planes, such the am that I slrnifr i as the Boeing Superfortress en the manuscript ef sole author and Consolidated Dominator (B-3are oroduced. titled the I submit It herewith for Casualties in the U. S. armed forces in World War I have ap- fflementary Training Program hhr - 2) service) I was wounaeo 66 - nounced. 'Flying Varieties9 Pleases w".. I am a memoer on 80,-6- (B-2- 9) G. L Joe LUerary It mark, it proached the was announced by the war department last week. The figure of nearly 500,000 casualties included 417,121 for. the army and 70,571 for the navy, marines and coast guard. Of the army number, were reported as killed, 229,212 as wounded, 53,622 as missing and 53,621 as prisoners of war. The navy lists of their total eas ualties 28,231 dead, 28,441 wounded, 9421 missing and 4478 prisoners of wan The overan total casualty list of 487,692 as announced by the war department this week shows an increase of 14,893 over the 472,799 figure reported a week ago. Nearly half, or 105.489 of the army wounded have returned to line of duty, it was further an half-milli- . canyon and is subjectIn to severe previous snow banks which, by years, have had to be cleared busses to snowplows to enable from work. carry employes to and Not only do these conditions exist in the winter but are also prevalent during the other seasons when rain and sandstorms sweep through the canyon causing many transportation problems. . Eitel-McCullou- gh nf-i- $5000 6:00-6:3- Newspapers and radio stations of Salt' Lake City are continuing to cooperate with' the Ogden Air Service Command and other installations in this area in solving the serious manpower problem, in line with a program planned by the chamber of commerce. This morning's KSL show, from 9:00 to 0:15, MC'd by Lieutenant Paul Xangford, again appealed to the 2500 women who did not take other war jobs in this area at the and time of Remington Arms, cutbacks, to get back into war work. The Royal Baking Company donated the time for this purpose, giving up their regular "Home Front Quartermaster" program. This afternoon at 5:15, the Fisher Brewing Company will withhold their regular commercials from their news program, substituting appeals for Hill Field workers. Similarly, they gave us their time on last Friday's newscast Our regular Saturday programs, on November fourth, stressed the need for more help. Colonel C. C Minty spoke on the. 4:30 KUTA broadcast in recognition of the fourth anniversary of the Ogden Air Service Command. He paid tribute to the men and women who have built the command from nothing to the key installation that it is today, and he described the need for more workers in order to carry out future plans. (His entire speech appears elsewhere In the Hillfielder.) 6?ve 4:30 to5 everypi2,?re; Saturday from ,eSrml lPVSenIaMOn' Branch Workers Turn Job Under Handicaps hazardous ! MUSICAIi VARIETIES . the --Keep 'Em Flylnff" Kuta. TranoHntiJ. non-ficti- m, ampiea - . - e Dinner-Danc- ft 4:30-5:0- to a yZm Wednesday, Nov. 8 KDYL 0 p. m. News. Saturday, Nov. 11 KUTA' 0 p. m. Orchestra. Saturday Nov. 11 KDYL 0 .p. m. Purple Heart. 5:15-5:3- - iswe eligibility) Pate fif "there' 'are ' VoVauthers, both sign). wffiT.SK.. wltt before our entry ?? elii,"f-.u- - Kegarain on psld and 1. k. m c " 4H "'ts war are - - S.2500 will r!,.A W manu- "lT"! - IZWW PP..'" publicancainrt jar con b.K I": av mum which ki? Brill w r m m "LZJS-ttil- M tT tey sew fauns . r-- T. MMamaannaurv K M in:! aloo la eCaer tyeeUtoei .. tJuas. mm O- - thur - - hi Affrirsfr. ielcunj mm. iv AervlceP.conferencl OeUehed m - KZk Tri commanders' meeting. I yU iy motwbw Jt . . m m, ann VLm ki m e mh n. fcWBihJuu u we zy-.- |