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Show A If M0 J ft omen i)ovyeirs u op -- IS 'eWay League Records i " P.Bl records jgp"- - in the Hill Field Women's Bowling League l,ee Ci, minute, 'All aPlain CeCombe, president of the league and member of set a new high mark for an indi- flreen Taggers' team, a total of 469, ',1 series of three games ibroken in the weekly, games played on October 2 at states Evelyn De Young, secre- $en Bowling Center, ices. lew heart? Dy-roilin- g Careen Taggers, made up Williams, captain; ,ldie fears, the st V "Chris" unday as tli sel He won Lead Goes To J ii games. for Snypes, composed Gutter ' ami Ch captain; "Pat" Theru- Norma Brown and Arden tamp, took the league away from the High Spots 'limiing three games and Place 5la iliac Stevenson, (one. ) Trftai leld Bowling Loop Williams, Marbut le Winters and Ada Hug-teams new records for ring 656 for an individual and 1W6 for a series of stati Calif, ention Standings i n Hi ry A eld i i Sane i linen poU W. I3 8 4 3 4 7 I Pet. . .750 625 .500 .125 Summary score (Tuesday Combe, 168. . $ individual series (Tuesday Combe, 469. CMS unity lornii raber ar A of d and f I leets, c uglarf st bi battli ) series of three fames season) Green Taggers, team ft and and 'season it tram score ( Tuesday m Tawere, 656. Bis Joint and fielders Enjoy eber Gym :& ed ti of recreational been arrano-or-. l . fnr fiew.lype Jinny W! in in -irf IT.'li Mill Ma r2r Wlation wa MP Welfare hasium in president of rf om. associa with the We Ogden. Ted the associa- - N in any of the Weber gym- iat one half of the regular urn price, with the other f being paid by the Welfare participate or tne (iauon. )ilities offererl Maying inliio, v, basketball, handball, iia Daaminton, and a r r8 r ng, tumbling appar .. pool. Iters mil swimming u aieam .Dauis are si,kT ' as WeI1 as qualified Won to offer assistance 7 .necessary instruction. ua a are required to ,eld Pass and nam..v. J i i. a special Him after form, , . win i j auinmea ior h(vJegular monthly 01son .s V Wit U w on ,xn thev ms 5&f stated. and Jionth 111 teCeive a Pa for n Payment of half K ........1210 Metal Maulers Branch I Ramblers Outlaws : Summary: Monday's hiph individual B. Crawford. Gutter Balls, Season's hi?h individual Aste, Metal Maulers, 253. Monday's hiirh individual B. Crawford. 545. Season's hiph individual KiMian. Hill Fielders. 605. Monday's high team score 176- Season's high team score 10 10 8 8 6 soore 227. 6 88 8 8 .700 .600 .600 .600 .500 .500 .500 .400 300 .300 10 10 10 12 1 14 Walter score Harold series Walter series Roche Gutter Balls Gutter Palls, Mondav's high team series of three games Gutter Balls, 2925. three Season's high team series ol games Ramblers, 2999. Tv6 OATSC Installations Win Awards Two OATSC installations, the activities for 837th Specialized Depot of this ,CnhlUie.of women has been command and the Salt Lake 4l"e on the various bulletin Army Air Base formerly of this field. command, will receive special outstandsafety certificates for in ing safety records achieved around safety contest fh JKflcLVAlL.il 1 'Called to PIH uuii has been ?fng Lt jl" i i.ea que srroH..iH base gymnasium F Cunningham, for the officer gj Jaming 7gani2ing a Sui listed military Si to"!.1 W and organization is J? a representative IJfrsneeting. LF0R C,NESE wiifhina ,n the next Vse J!111. see thousands of l5 fr5unanng of American thi3" and OD'8 as the ior needy 'inSn,,tCd China Relief ior the shipment. atsh held during the period Jan. 1, soon 1945, to June 30, 1945, as as formal presentation ceremo-E. nies can be arranged, George England, safety engineer, re vealed this week. Tho salt T.ake AAB will re ceive a certificate of honor for a perfect safety record, and the 837th SPD, a certificate of merit for a better than average safe . ty record. In commending mese wow fnr their achievements, Maj. James B. Estabrook, chief, ground safety section AT&c, said, "The safety records attainwhen ed by these installations, industrial similar to compared a far greatorganizations, reflectaccident preer effectiveness in vention than has been attained by industry in general, . Hre hoiw ering: we f,!!L tl f,rema" fPe " need FeIdt fr tWs prepared P"t. lhe rifiht) deputy assistant fire chief, is shown ' fL0hue Cardox crash fire truck which is housed in the small is fSSe"S Mother here Won Lost Pet. 14 12 12 - suchTpreTenU By winning four games out of four, the Siberians took over undisputed lead in the Hill Field bowling league last Monday evening, according to Don C. Sparks secretary of the league. The team members are Ray Yates, George E. Biraithwaite, Chase Brian, Evan Christensen; Floyd W. Bowman, and John L. Davis, captain. A. week ago the Siberians were in a three-wa- y tie with the Hill Fielders and the Mustangs, but the latter two teams played against each other on Monday and each won two and lost two to place them in a tie for second place in league standings with the Decorators who won three and lost one game. Walter B. Crawford of the Gutter Balls rolled Monday's highest individual game with a score Of 227 and the high individual series of three games with a score of 545. The Gutter Balls, composed of Jerry Bradley, "Cub" Bair, Tex Wilson, Crawford and Ted Olson, captain, set a new high for one game by scoring 1076, and also had the high team series of three games with a 2925 score. Present team standings are as follows: Siberians . announced. Hill Fielders wes at the Ogden Air Mustangs Decorators cal Service PnmmnnH Gutter Balls me new arrangement, Earer Beavers p ww VtWnan H.I1 Fieid t,0nSJ.ha.nsar' This truck dioxide gas. 708th AAF Bond 2287th used is airplane and Kas fires only, smoth- WAC Notes Q.M. Truck Co. By CpL By Pfc. Emanuel Heifetz Since a number of our best men have been discharged, what is left of the band is finding it difficult to hold its own as a fine military band. It's not that we lack fine musicians. It's just that the instrumentation is not as well balanced as in the past. We already have lost Norman F. Zech, as he is going back to his old job as head of the music department of California's Reed-le- y Junior College. Herman E. Berardinelli now is back in the groove in his Hollywood CBS studio job. Raymond F. has not been heard from yet, but we are sure that he is doing all right. Stephen M. Goorabian has the "voice" we expect to hear again in Walt Disney movie cartoons. Alfred F. LaMonica has departed to return to his law office. Ward C. Weesner, our pianist, is gone Ed Furr is leaving and soon. These men are now enjoying the privilege of not being addressed as "Hey, Soldier." We who are left at Hill Field, are happy to hear that the readjustment to civilian life has not been too difficult for them and Has-senhe- T-S- gt. that they are again respected citizens in their own communities. FOR THE RECORD Don M. McMillan of Murray, a graduate of the Murray High School class of 1937, entered the Army on June 23, 1942, at Fort Douglas, starting as a member of Ed Stoker's Reception Center Orchestra. He was also given the job of Postmaster. In February of 1943, Sgt. McMillan was transferred to Hill S-S- gt. Field where he has proved himself both a diligent and hardworking soldier. "Mac," as he is affectionately, called by his buddies, is by nature a quiet, unassuming, hard worker. He had the satisfaction of working his way up in the 708th AAF Band to his present rank of staff sergeant by taking the responsibility of the admin-as istration of the organization, well as participating in the various duties and activities of the military and dance bands. For his musical achievements "Mac W. F. gives credit to his teacher, music superformer Robinson, visor of Murray School District, and having played in his band high while attending orchestra school. sons "Mac," the eldest of seven McMilof Mr. and Mrs. Elma one sislan, regrets having but is now Deloy, His brother, Elizabeth Anne DePew By Pfe. Harvey Reese The "87th" gave a pretty gay party at the American Legion Hall in Layton last Friday night. With music supplied by the Squadron H band, much dancing, a jitterbug contest won by Pvt. Earl McMillan and his partner, southern fried chicken and potato salad for refreshments, a good time was had by all. A lot of credit for the party is due our cooks, Sgt. Floyd Holly, Cpls. James P. Thompson, Robert L. Wright, Elijah Williams and Jessie Washington, who took care of the refreshments. Sgt. Robert L. Warren and Pvts. Clifton Steven and Earl Stevenson, acting as bartenders, did a fine job distributing the beer. Our guests for the evening were young ladies from Ogden, Salt Lake City, the dormitory and Camp . Kearns. The "87th" had four GIs in the service recently. Pfc. Nicodemus Mills and Pvts. Albert Ragin, Levi Moore and Montague have signed the dotted line for three more years for Uncle Sam. Pfc. Mills, upon leaving here, will not have to report for duty until January 5, 1946. A nine-da- y furlough for a reenlistment is a pretty tempting offer. re-enl- Post Movies WEDNESDAY October 10 7 and 8 (Revival! . "Buffalo Bill" Maureen O'Hara, MeCrea, Linda Parnell Evening- Joel THURSDAY-FRIDA- where Y October Matinee, Thursday 1 Evenings 7 and 0 Street" "House on Ninety-eonr- t William Rvthe. fjnvcl Nolan 11-1- 3 SATURDAY October 1 Matinee 1 Evening 7 and 9:10 (Double Feature! "Wanderer of the Wasteland" James Warren, Audrey Long "The. Tiger Woman" Knnfi Rirbmnnrt. Adele Vnra ist Ortoner Matinee, Sunday 2 , Evenings 7 and 9 "The Dolly Sisters" Betty Grable, John Payne, lunn Haver 14-1- .1 TUESDAY Oetoiier IS Matinee 1 Evening 7 and "First Yank Into Tokyo" Tom Neal. Barbara Hale WEDNESDAY October 17 Evening 7 and 9 "Th Desperadoes" Glenn Ford, Randolph Scolt lid Trying to get news out of the WAC squadron is like getting blood out of piece of celery. Things go on in a very routine way from day to day so naturally there is no wealth of exciting reading material. Despite all of this, however, there are times when we all experience rather amusing incidents. Take the other morning at reveille for instance. The lights had been on for at least 13 minutes and still a private first class slept on. The shrill blast of the whistle awakened her with a start and while rubbing her eyes with one hand, she dazedly groped for her overcoat with the other. While standing at attention in her very best 6:15 a.m. manner, she experienced the strange sensation of her paiama bottoms slinking to the ground.' Undoubtedly this situation shall always occupy number one position in her list of embarrassing moments. Incidentally, fellas, she had donned an overcoat on top of the PJs so everything was still very much in order. The moral of the story: "It could happen to you" OR "If in doubt, don't fall out." Approximately 35 WACs and GIs really knocked themselves out last Thursday evening at the roller skating party held at the Berthana roller skating rink in Ogden. The function was arranged by Pfc. Mabel Goers and Pfc. Myrtle Ross and proved to be a huge success. Here's,..hop- of these pleasant events during the coming winter months. The lead on this week's social calendar is the 1028th Air Service Squadron party and from the sound of things, this should be an event well worth attending. ' SUNDAY-MONDA- Y vsr In closing, take it from one who has played every baseball pool since the world series be- gan and lost every one gambling just doesn't pay. There must be some way to beat this gambling racket, but somehow I just can't catch on. Between ever, I plain to orient myself on the latest methods to play the pools unfairly. Until next week then, this is it. Promotions: Lloyd C. Shanline. To Major intends utilizing his intensive LOTS OF With overseas stations located Army experience, ofparticularly ter. the 708th at the present time at Paris, Calas Germajor sergeant stationed, in Heidelberg, cutta, Honolulu, Saipan and Ley-t- e, Forces Band, by enArmy. Army Air the Signal Corps has handled many, wUh Seventh or the postal banking tering 117.000.000 nieces of Headquarters. service.. A fM pogiwar pj V-M- V-m- |