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Show The Hillfielder 4 . Procedure JPaS&ina Grievances Is Outlined parade By Polly McQuown The CLERICAL, CASANOVA JACK MILLAR, once again plainclothesman after wearing the olive drab for two and a half years (Just call created a local me mister!) flurry amid the flurries snow last week when he bounded on the Hill Field scene ,and demhis onstrated infectious kind of comradeship in a round of, back slapping and 'hand shaK- - j ing. The ninth on employe the field (the second in sup ply) he will Millar be remembered in Hill Field annals as a trail blazer who developed purchasining and. contracting from an fant climber into a big, crack-sur- e section. A little seasoned by the soberness of war, but still nimbled-braine- d and quick as a pilot's reflexes, he dishes out a volley of words which put props under tales of and camp show and nostalgic GI's troopers gleaned from a behind-the-lidouble duty as a purchasing agent and special information services sergeant in England. With a whole string of Scotch forebears, he daydreams of cas- .ties in Scotland rather than castles in Spain. But for all this he's as American as baseball or and eggs. Distinctions: ham looks like a cut from "Esquire" gives a mental exhilaration comparable to that of breathing pure oxygen. Back at his old job, he's all set to lead a six dimensional civilian existence. FILES AND FRILLS EMILY SQUIRES, colorful high priestess of the 201 file in-to ner sanctum, knuckled down her filing job four years ago, the pampered the files during step- - children their days of existence, and them watched grow from a few folders to a prepossessing 104 array of cabinets. As a c o m b i nation clerk, counselor, and crystal ball gazer, she's stored and supplied as much as information tli T.ihrarv nf Emily Squires Congress in a slim-torso- ed ffe tf8 ? ,. . r iv. i.i. ix..c jw CONGRATULATIONS . . Are in order as workers in maintenance envision compile U. Harris, Gen. Briff. Kay Ariz. to from to here flown be 400 Kingman, almost planes preparing OATSC commanding general, is shown as he congratulates Walter B. Crawford, general superinof Detendent of maintenance shops, on completion of the last of the planes before the deadline can be seen between the two men as cember 15. Col. Harold M. Younger, chief of maintenance, These two officers look on as do many of the can Col. Wallace H. Williams (left), deputy for T-civl'an and military personnel who worked on this project. : high-power- ed buzz-bom- 3. ff Jta - ne Deadline Is Made on 400 Planes ' 4 (Continued From Page 1) attention described above. The were flown to the RFC sales storage depot at Kingman, Ariz., and the speedy little Thunderbolts to the ATSC depot at Independence, Kan. The 14 civilian crews were made up of 155 workers and the seven military crews of 80 enlisted men. Air Transport Command crews and pilots on temporary duty at Hill Field flew the planes to their destinations. No major accidents were suffered as the entire project was rushed to completion, according to Perry G. Boren, chief of the flight test section. Planes Repaired Here All of these planes had previously been overhauled, and repaired at Hill Field before betreating given ment and then stored in the outside storage area. The rapidity with which the job of flying them away was accomplished, was due in a large part to excellent repair work in the "past by mechanics in the maintenance repair lines. Completion of this project completely empties the outside storage area of planes and now about the only aircraft stored on the field are the approximately auu I'l-istanding on their noses in the maintenance hangars. Originally the and were stored here as a strategic reserve for the war against Japan. With the ending of that war, plans were changed and now from bases all over the country are being gathered together at the Kingman sales depot. VII . B-2- rv !!'am Chambers Olline Duke 4s anti-corrosi- t .'-- bs on high-cla- filing ss department called on to give answers to such questions as "What is my salary?" And "Am I permanent?" Up to the minute as atom energy, gracious as a hostess in a job which requires aplomb, she's added glamour split-seco- nd on-the-s- " kid-glo- ve ulc employees was outlined in quarters office ro b . Wkeo JSX insi" a procedure is open , oailtodi, ual civilian tol Plies on case grievances are higher erViPi0 ' a . relan 4015 aDDlfer Employees are free complaints and file their ed Drocedurp tk craPee be nrrv? ,Lll fJBrs0n swcvante comes ment at any or all kveLS select a representativ ! sent his grievanrn counselors are avaiiawi?? to settle such grievances, bu ,3 recommendations are onhJ W The first steD in th, is for an employee who he has a justifiable request! complaint to discuss this 3 J nuiucuiaie supervisor If complaint is on some action the supervisor and taking it wm una is cunsiaered usew the employee is authnmajl go to the next higher supervi vi even 10 me deputy (T) charge. T in 11tne event...the emplod aoes not receive satisfarfJ irom any ot these officials, may submit his ?rievan writing to the command J eral, unless there are good rJ sons to the contrary The ml 41 ... tea appeal1 should be brief d consistent with the subject m) ter. Steps already taken and tl documentary evidence, li etc., attached. Ten days be waited for a decision the first step before this is taken. If new evidence is presenl by the employee at any level, will be considered mnvun a decision. -- MS' Promotions . . TO SERGEANT: Walker. TO PFC: Johi George D. Single' NEW JAP C1GARETS and Tex (CNS) "Corona" two new i of names are the mestic brands of Japanese o arets. to efficiency and given K m d clerkship a to V ability knack: Biggest evalu& check character J brain everything from in a power llEDffi cerise-colore- U1J nroccurp flash. Biggest ability to like a Park Avenue socialite heels and rhinestones. in tially a sonal taste ana apiuuu, paper ist lend or noetrv a carbonated W her own Is teen-ag' e as youthful daughters It ,.....,.,..w.&m$i0? ds B-2- 4s P-4- 7s B-2- 4s Mrs. Edythe Schweitzer ... Mrs. Doris Blaisse OUR FIRST PICTURE TODAY In our display of GI Billfold Girls was found in the billfold of Cpl. William Chalmers of Sqdn. B. 4135th AAF base unit. This soldier demonstrated his intelligence and appreciation for beauty on June 21, 1941, by marrying the girl and making her MRS. WILLIAM CHALMERS (top left). 911 wp ira.fi pampr innffA.- inctafi wnr 4met Kinr Ann -irAm irnm satisfied with a picture, he showed excellent judgment in taking the steps he did. At present she is living in their apartment in Baltimore. Md. OLLINE DUKE (top right) is a sister of Cpl. Elton Duke of the PMP Sqdn.. 4135th. She is living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Duke, at Eagle Lake, Texas. Just between you and me, isn't that a lovely smile? MRS. EDYTHE SCHWEITZER (lower left) is one of those rare specimens of the female sex intelligent as well as beautiful. She is Increasing her store of knowledge while her husband, Cpl. Morris Schweitzer of the PMP Sqdn., 4135th, is away by attending the City College of New York. She lived for a time with her husband In Sahara Village, but is making her home with her parents in New York City at the present time. MRS. DORIS BLAISSE (lower right) Is the wife of Pfc. Will iartP Blaisse of Sqdn B, 4135th. She is out here to see that her husband gets the proper kind of care, and they are making their home in Ogden. Philadelphia Is their a good idea for these eastern U iris to see that original home It's the gils way out west don't gallop off with their husbands. w- " 9 - mtm& Officer to Study Injuries to GIs Instructions on procedure to be taken when a member of the military personnel suffers in juries, were issued this week. In such cases, it was directed, the commanding officer of the injured man's organization will immediately make a written request to the commanding general, OATSC, for appointment of an investigating officer. This officer will determine line of duty status when the injury occurs off the post, on the post or off the post while the individual is with his proper command, and finally where the circumstances indicate misconduct, willful neglect or gross negligence. mm 1 JS& . .. i.;- mm LID'S OFF! . . . Anil th! "rnrrfOUS flitter . girl .(PoTlS . " n ma :j woo set to Field all raise the Hill p'-'j" She's pel Christmas right to your very door. age, but any Santa who would part with this Ilttie fuddy-dudd- y 5 as Father Time. Colorful as a ,c candy, festive as a swank display window, "rrt1l.'B glamour and teams well with mistletoe. Footnootiet. '" p Christmas ison Geddes' L fielder. name)-i- s . ..,..,,. 1 |