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Show The Hillfielder 1945 242 GIs Are Good Does Job fY;sor rqed g Homes wrw or tiers Supervisor (Continued L, worker, perhaps come to & had their by a tall civilian per- -. X has handled to came S'2-1942-h- ft fZ it gives the think of he has this in hemes, workers ' supervisor un" Tirts Each officer was placed in a category ranging from A to H. of the m the branch, & section, category was determined by placement in a low or high point bracket, plus personal desire to remain in the service during the emergency, plus army recommendation, or for regular service or reserve service. army Basis For First Quota The first OATSC quota as mentioned above was based on the following qualifications; overseas service, desire not to remain in the service during the recent emergency," for regular army and not in a critical short MOS. A report was made to ATSC showing the officers by Air Corps and other arms and services. Five officers were cleared and were separated from the service. One officer of the other arms and services was withdrawn from separation because he possessed a secondary MOS which was on the critically a-- ci-- S has the housing ever since at IZ field. Also m been JThe has I ft assistance personnel tire fw and ot-Wi- an on rationing, handling bond pur-Wnsati- on, and other the need for tts as Bert Asay He came to the field at the time when Lt. Col. V. G. Halli-da- y, then chief of civilian personnel section and now chief of administration, saw that a special projects unit was desirable to assist workers with thsir housing and rationing difficulties. Asay was the first worker in this unit and has spent most of the three and a half years since he came on the field in this work. 1942 was the worst year for housing, he says, and workers were forced to live in tents, and even sleep on park benches. Housing is still needed, however, he says, and workers are asked to inform his unit of any vacancies. Hunting and traveling are his principal hobbies and his am. special projects distance on income plates, jung license i Dimes drive, and activi-- j other similar present time, )t his ijjnainly of giving bond jing, victory compensation. jgd t B.Y.U. (j Utah from jj has spent Lovell most of I years in this state. M Brigham Young years, maj-lysic- al education, and (for four the on university jn for three years, football freshman on 'first year and in teams basketball, j track. iffrom the univer-- i, in it, Utah. ie 1 baseball, team were during his basket- entered in the two of i i There he basketball the school teams xM bition on the latter is to see the sights in every state in the Union.. He is married and has two children, Sandra Lou, six years old, and Kathleen, two. If and when the necessity for his services at Hill Field is terminated, he plans to enter the insurance business in Ogden. accepted a po-j- ch the high school he sent by Sansone loir ,v V .... "Do you have f this type of nightmare often?" ... a AJ. . m II ii short list. The second quota for OATSC was to be based on the following requirements: overseas duty and stipulation as to MOS to be separated. Officers must be in either category A or B. The names of one Army Air Force officer and seven officers of the other arms and services were submitted as qualified. The AAF officer's score was 73 and he was in category B, while the other officers had scores ranging from 72 to 125 and all were in category B. Five Officers Released A quota for release was received for five of the seven officers of the other arms and services but none for the AAF. An officer with a critically short secondary MOS will not be released from the service. Officers of the other arms and services are made available to the ground forces and service forces before their release is directed by the Adjutant General in Washington. Adjusted service rating scores for enlisted personnel were computed on the same basis as were the officers. Statistical control unit reports all personnel to ATSC by name, MOS and score. Wright field then informed this command of its discharge quota. WACs to Aid on Discharges On Friday of last week orders for 19 enlisted were received women of the WAC squadron, those holding 405, 835 and 055 MOS numbers, to be transferred into the ground forces to assist in the tremendous administrative job of discharging thousands of military personnel. Those chosen include Pfc. Frances Rosenblatt, Col. Alta F. Covey, Pfc Helen E. Wilbert, Pfc Dorothy K. Connors, Pfc. Hulda J. Edwards, Pfc. Bernice C. Pierog, 405, and Pvt. Audrey nave wnom of nepxi.all Love, POST WAR . POST MORTEM " YOU I r7 From Page 1) ber of months spent in the service m the continental limits of the United States from Sept. 16 1940, through May 12, 1945' Plus the number of months ov- children under 18 years of age with a maximum of three; and battle stars and medals awarded for meritorious service hous-Tsolv- ed ?in Convoy of WACs Leave OATSC rTiif li m I .... . h r lj a his l. ANYWAV ILL 1. 1 I SHOULDN'T. LET tuvc RDVC fti i5K't,rar iuu nil ur ki iv CERTAINLY BE AG FALL t will 1 1 II I fiZS S vm. w n SKVJ r . 'k. w i ... PRIOR TO THE TAKEOFF IN A 19 enlisted women of the Hill Field WAC squadron paused momentarily Monday morning to say their last farewell to Lt. Martha L. Stone, commanding: officer of the squadron. These women were chosen to proceed to separation centers at Camp Chaffee, Ark.; Camp Atterbury, Ind., and Indiantown Gap, Pa., where they will serve in an administrative capacity, assisting in the discharge of thousands of enlisted men and officers of the Ground, Service and Air Forces. This is the first and largest convoy of WACs to be transferred from the OATSC squadron at any one time. C-- ed for the separation center at Indiantown Gap, Pa. Those shipping to Camp At terbury, Ind., include Cpl. Edwards, and Cpl. Patricia J. Murphy. Others chosen to work at Camp Chaffee, Ark., include Pfc. Lila Bland, Pfc. Elizabeth Porter, Cpl. Ethel Brown, Pfc. Gladys Horner, Pfc. Murie! J. Lee, Pfc. Jennie V. O'Brien Pfc. Esthyr M. Hitchcock, Pfc Garnet N. Carroll, Pfc. Martha 47 and Pfc. Edith R. Mitchell. - , Any officer or enlisted man or woman who believes he or she is entitled to more credit than is indicated on his or her Form 66-- 2 or Form 20, may contact Lt. Sylvia Kornit, decorations and awards officer of personnel ervices section, who will initiate he necessary personnel action leemed necessary to correct the core. M. Hines, De-lor- es -- 1 "I think fce's pretty tereus. lost night he asked me fcow mvcn 1 vm ger in jvraivr vtpoinh BY 1 1 II I mm m (NOW, v-- - f'WX, a sk VaJ PFC. LEE TEAFORD HILDA? ILMT mr r-- s . to, - f BUT-SUOOE- JAPAM.RUUZl.tIG SHE HA? U AN E$6,THdOrS IN THE TOWEL K HILCA VHW |