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Show LttArhalls iUi re OATSC I II ll.J... Military, Civilian Boivling Champt vmmmmKxm, Id's to Start Softball Season Soon Champs J "J find Up Season fith Alley Cats As Soon as Place Second In Practice to Slart Diamonds Drv the home stretch " . i..n ... we rampaging. w re uiow w i med cnampiuna last wees, bowling league jfthe team column standings the won Cttoballs show 36 games beau-S- i only 12 lost, which is a pjgiing down Military Softball plans for the season have assumed gigantic proportions, according to Lt. Joe. C. Cunningham of personnel services, who announces that practice begins as soon as the diamonds are dry. The league for enlisted men has been arranged so that squadrons will compete in games two nights a week. At least one team from each unit will enter competition and there will possibly be two teams in the larger squadrons. All games will begin at p.m. A meeting of representatives and P. T. non-cofor each unit was held Tuesday and action was initiated for the organizing of teams. Umpires will be chosen from among the enlisted men. From all the squadron teams, an all star team will be selected to represent Hill Field in outside competition. Men selected will continue to play with their respective units in base competition. For the enlisted women games are already being scheduled with leading civilian teams in this area and all neighboring installations. New uniforms have been ordered for the girls. On Wednesday a meeting was held with key officers in each div ision on the field to arrange a pool of players and initiate competition. Those who met with Lt. Cunningham to make arrangements were Maj. T. B. Bruno, Maj. J. B. Maj. O. V. Gordon, Maj. N. L. Gruber, Maj. Robert D. Critton. Maj. W: E. Snyder and Captain coming season record in a handicap Liintf leaeue. Art Franks, squad Wtor Ue 'uon the highest man, holds in the league records this with his sparkling 171. bowler on the improved Jfost jtterball team is genial Tom Mc-- w a who started this year average but has tremendously proved his game and now bowls At along with highest bowl-in the league. with the who holds the five-ma- n trophies; Lt. Cleon i HuhisoP' . the champ team Is Olsen, who is also ddent of the Employe Welfare The two other nidation council. .Captain of Suable Ted jnbers, t Tex Naval Veteran excellent bowlers, and Harold Aste. in won last Fights Japs Ramblers enterprising Branch I and the Three Battles identical rolled team both Wilson Sigh team k by the series was biers both for high single game, of the Ramblers total to take individual also posted a 205 f nigh individual single game. Final Standings Won Lost utterballs I8s Will Relate Story Over Radio Show, 'Badge )f Honor' iwrence Taylor illed a 549 lies high and 36 Cats llley 12 19 19 29 29 27 27 25 22 22 5n 2n 16 amblers ranch 1 Wangs ecorators fetal Maulers Jutlaws ; Beavers kger pinners pipers People9 one o books the most m the post inter-to- g library in collection, "Knowing Peo-- r' 5?e called "How to Names an v-- , !x Re-Min- er MyNutt isor This book two thos by having poj of peoDle: antly annoyed who name or im-tho- se have been embark or in hucinA, i Socially remembeVTome-ft- s . i fno tu: S&VTJ of pro- five-inc- 26 26 28 28 32 33 is Anowing Jasper (Don) Sebastian, repair, engaged in three ma21 pellerand five minor naval battles 21 jor h antias a pointer on a 23 pbrary Has Series, SM. whntr how aircraft gun in his year's service with the United States navy. He enlisted on June 19, 1942 his was 17th it birthday. Shortly afterward, he was sent to the North Atlantic for convoy his cruiser, one duty. From there, most modern in of the finest and the U. S. navy, was transferred to the South Pacific. In the battle for the Coral sea, his cruiser served as flagship for the task force. He also took part in the fight for Guadalcanal, and the invasion of the Solomons. Of these, he says the Guadalca nal battle was the most severe. They were shelling the Jap airstrip when the Japs hurled a skyful of planes at them . . . planes of every type, from bombers to patroi flew ships. One torpedo ofplane their gun right into the fire and exploded. He was honorably discharged from the navy on June 19, 1943 . . a year to the day irom me time of his enlistment. He then S "-"- a Draw Suspensions Absence for Third Time in Year Will Result in Discharge In line with concerted efforts to improve presenteeism throughout all ATSC installations, headquarters recently issued a regulation defining absence without leave as unauthorized absence from duty and outlining subsequent penalties. One AWOL violation calls for a one to three day suspension without pay, while two violations draw a four to six day suspension. The third offense within a calendar year brings outright discharge. The actual number of days of suspension in each case will be dependent on the length of timein AWOL status and the circumstances involved in the case. To insure maximum effectiveness of this policy, dates of suspension for per annum employes will be fixed so as to fall on Sundays or other days, thereby exacting a penalty in dollars and cents without permitting an extra day of rest and without depriving the organization of the employe's services on regular work days. non-wo- rk Foot Injuries High On Accident List Ground Safety Aim in Richmond, memory for returned to his home ittCls ant details. mm i Is to Reduce the vu mo He has earned, in aaaiuon Li.! recommended books name tnree are a campaign ribbons, Number of Mishaps vtnoiogy foy Aar: stars. R L w?etness;,' "Badge of Honor" will ieature riends and Influ-lll0?. by Carneeie: "Psv. his story on Monday, April 10, In view of the fact that 18 per n p.m., cent from eight to of all injuries sustained by Jhe Sdier'Tby over all Intermountain network civilian personnel of ATSC in Jhough KID, KOVO, KEUB, KLO, un neing a stations, KVOR. hi Po. i. 1944, involved accidents to the feet, osdick; "Mak KVNU, the ground safety objective for I Di com-Ce,id- ?b 1 1 f .... 1? JtC eight-fiftee- Cope-n?T2l.- H kftu Of Yrtlir Pers. Webb, (Oresn a- -J fa addition 4 h ;n fi(,v;r" . ;m. " 41 muse ana -- T by and many LOW BOMBER LOSSES only two are tne new- - irnomv action netted one hundred of our fiction. The out of every on combat every aay, bombers indispatched d9v7'." and Medthe European missions and on SunHavc 1944, kill n during theatres iterranean ru 8 P. m. the war department announces. fek library is ODen Champion Keglers Champ; SSgt- - Charles Rice- - tiuyuy irom uapi. AWOL Workers to a 2421. ig T$ April and May is "Reduction of Foot Injuries." Further, there was no improvement in the number of this type of injury in the last six months of 1944 over the first six months. The agencies involved in the foot greatest number of disabling 25 per cent, injuries were vehicles other obboxes 15 per cent andcent. Forty-si- x per jects handled of18these accidents reper cent sulted in fractures and were caused of coordination principly by lack between two or more handlers; fork loads not properly secured onstacklifts and trailers; improper failing and balancing of loads; ure to block vehicles during loadtoo ing operations, and standing close to vehicles. The safety department at Hill field directs the attention of supervisors and workers toward proper in the work methods and practices vehicles and material of handling in industrial All personnel engaged activities are urged to protect their shoes, an feet by wearing safety are availwhich of ample supply able at the safety store. dobles championship jk. k. l'ickens. six-fifte- en First Janitor Here High in Presenteeism James F. Brown, the first janitor to be hired at Hill Field, has completed four years employment at OATSC with only seven and one- half days of annual leave and four days sick leave chalked against his presenteeism record. He began working on the field March 18, 1941, and has taken no leave since December 1, 1943, although he has approximately 90 days leave accumulated. At the present time he is assist ant foreman of laborers in head L. C. Willis. Rit-te- r, quarters and utilities and has a From the officers, an all star team will also be selected to play permanent civil service rating. A World War I veteran, Brown in outside competition. New unihave been secured for both enlisted in Cheyenne, Wyo., March forms star teams. Outside games have 1, 1916, serving in France for 14 booked on a home and home months and also on the Mexican been border patrol. He was first sergeant basis. of company E 116 of the 41st am munition division. On March 10, 1919, Mr. Brown received his honorable discharge from the army. Member of VFW A member of the Covered Wagon Post No. 3476 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Brown's son, AM 1c James R. Brown, is now serving with the navy somewhere in the Atlantic. Prior to coming to Hill Field, Brown was employed by the Smith Canning Co. as a warehouseman and general repairman for 14 years. In addition to his splendid presenteeism record, Brown is also an ardent war bond purchaser, subscribing to one $50 bond each pay period. He now possesses approximately $1934 worth of bonds. He was born in Ogden in 1888 and is now a Clearfield resident. HF Girls' Baseball Team Prepare to Repeat 1944 Feat The girls of the hard hitting Hill Field baseball team will commence getting their arms in condition at the first practice game scheduled April 17 at seven p.m. at Monroe park. When the group met last Thursday afternoon at two p.m. with Mr. Lee Dopp, enthusiasm ran high . . . the same enthusiasm which brought them the state championship last year and their victory over the famed Shamrocks. We're expecting a similar record this season. Emblem for Veterans I,. SV SfD A I fc)f! ft iwrMrH! it Changes in Wei fare Association Slated A committee has been appointed to study and make recommendarevision of the tions regarding theelection procedand ure! of the Hill field welfare as- - SMSerseof r.f- -. . . - M,amnion men's memoers nese are rour for this season in the OATSC league. They were thtm fWaJd tbe both ha,ves hav,n won Wilson and . Harold Ast. .anHinir aoated are Tom Mackey. Not in the Franks. Art is picture L..,-RBAT.- H"nic o J Jr the committee are Lieut. MilMaj Robert R. Renfro, W. FosFrancis ton M. Harrison, E. James E. ter. Thomas H.Dewey, Snow and A. B. Willard Ke ty, Asay. ... Of this pin are honorably discharged veterans of WEARERS World War II. The Marines have a separate pin, but this insignia may be worn by all discharged service men, regardless of in which branch they served. |