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Show 2 Wednesday September I. 1943 AM J I Femmcs Aplenty Invites 200 Girls to TuesdavDa nee T311th - Do Tfcey Look Alike to You? MP Girls Who Submit Their Names Asked to Party -- .Sat The first 200 Hill Field girls who submit their names to Marion San? der, recreation unit, will be invited to a dance being neia next me riftv eveninsr in honor of the 311th Depot Repair Squadron at the Old Mill; in Ogden, Miss Sander's ex tension phone is 8318 ; sne musi ; be phoned by 4 p. m. Friday. The affair is being arranged by Mast SgL Krist Lebakken, of thq 311th, who assures all girls accept ing the invitation, or a oengmiui evening- with their favorite sol- jsfifer v - - diers. ; 1 . Dancine will be the feature of the night, accompanied by refreshments. Two' orchestras will provide the music. Transportation, by bus, will be provided guests to and from the party. Buses will leave Hillorest (civilian dorms) at 7:30 p. m. and from 23rd and Washington, Ogden, at 8:00 p. m. Dancing starts at 8:30 -- '' mi NO, THEY'RE NOT TWINS . . . Constantly mistaken for twins Auxiliary ratroiwoman jerry juaton oi sail uuce uiiy, ten, ua, Patrolman D. A. Nungester of Washington Terrace. Both are the ame are, 26 years, the same height and both have scads of relatives In Kansas. There the resemblance ends. Nungester has been with the AMP since February while Miss Eaton Joined August 1. They met for the first time this week when introduced by Pfc Donald O'Neill of the Base Photo Section who took this picture. Irreducible Minimum jijuljI''w Lacking pass or : nrri ' ,ir: badge these MHaMMSSieeMisel wwroysjsjjwssssMaaisssassawas - "forgetfuls" wait at the identification line recently moved from - base headquarters to the clockhouse as an efficiency p- jk;? - 1H I vf measure to reduce the hundreds of m.: Announce Drive To Up Field Bond Purchases lift Hill Field into the select "Ninety and Ten" war bond subscription division during the $15,006,000,000 third war loan drive starting Sept. 9, was an nounced yesterday by Maj. Robert R. Renfro, employe relations A campaign to In explanation of the "Ninety and Ten" slogan, Maj. Renfro stated it is- the campaign goal to get 90 per cent' or more of the employes here to subscribe 10 per cent or more of their salary for war bonds. - - lost each month man-hou- rs due to carel- essness. Miss Martha How-el- !s is shown issuing temporary passes iTime Lost Due to Forgotten Passes Reduced By Security Average of 40 People a Day Forget or Lose Their Passes or Badges, Loss Resulting in 1200 Man-Hours At present 69.4 per cent are par ticipating with an average deduction of 5.1 per cent from their earnings. We will immediately launch a unit by unit campaign through the to get a 100 per cent supervisors sign-u- p of Hill Field employes, Maj. Renfro announced. "I am sure that the average will be raised appreciably in the next few weeks and that our people are just as anxious as those in other installations to support our war effort through the purchase oi war bonds. In my opinion there is no better security or investment.'! urouped with other installations employing a similar number of per sons in the Ninth Service Command, the Ogden Air Service Command ranks 11th of the 13 agencies listed The Benecia Arsenal, Cali- lornia, tops the list with an average of 91.74 per cent participating with an average subscription of 13.8 per cent. Maj. Renfro indicated that many persons have been reluctant to shrn for payroll war bond deductions because they erred in computing me amount that would be taken out each pay period. An accurate table showing 10 per. cent deductions in the various payroll classifi Are .you one of the 40 personsinal and undesirable files of well 'each day who forget your pass or over 45,000 prints thus preventing ' Jbadge? anyone from obtaining admis ,-- Jtf ' pie answer- Is "yes" you are sion to the field under false prealso a contributor to the 1200 tenses. This exceeds the number lost each month at Hill Field of prints in police files of many t'due to this forgetful practice. . The daily average used to run large cities. .'a good deal higher than 40, ac- Many persons have been appre cording to R. Dan Alguire, Identi- hended through searches made by fication chief, but has remained at their alertness in .this figure consistently for sev- classifiers and The files have applicants. checking is the eral months indicating it cations zoliows: Irreducible minimum. played an important part in keep When Alguire and CapL Nedwin ing Hill Field comparatively free $1200 to 11380 .......... 1MU to - man-.hou- rs ft. Weber, Base Security officer, .found they could do little more !to reduce it they searched for a method to cut down the time it averaging about one hour (took to issue a temporary pass. This was accomplished last week When the primary processing line .was moved from Base Security in the Base Headquarters building to the clock house. Now, in place of the old system which required hour to wait for one-ha- lf before being taken in a group to Identification, nearly a mile away, they are handled immediately at i I of sabotage, vandalism, criminals and other undesirables. A copy of all prints is forwarded to the Unit ed States identification bureau in 1620 to lseo 1680 ItSO WW M ZlOO 2200 to 2400 2500 to 2600 ISOO to ......... .......... SS.3S T.SO 8.75 S.38-S10.- 11.25 12.SO 13.75 Washington, D. C. While the primary processing unit is now established at' the clock house, other identification records remain in the Base Security office where all military personnel are of processed. This is a Base Security which also includes police, fire, investigation and record the clock house. sections. ' Issuance of a temporary pass now takes from five to fifteen minutes, depending on the number processed, lost and reduces the man-houfrom 1200 per month to less han 400. Forgctfuls are still penalized iOne hour, however, which is de ducted from their annual leave. A General Court Martial has To Major Delbert C Price, Thoeaaa i Employes in their 'teens and been i appointed at the AAB, Hill nnnan. To Captain Joneph V. McCarthy, Fred early twenties are the most fre Kennetn e. Korria, Mervrin B. nam, Alguire revealed, Field, and will meet at the call u. jqucnt offenders, r.iinu u vcnable. Iwhile middle-ag- e and elderly per of the senior member for the trial naane, To Fin Utotrnaat loons are genuinely embarrassed by of such persona properly brought diet, Oconee T. Fenlenson.Robert R. Bene To ttr Maatrr Ntrcrant Tech. Rut. Mar jthelr delinquency and ofteii make before it. Whame-face- d jr. The detail for the court is Col tinTosiern, apologies. Monday al Hr Trrbnlral ftrrstwat Staff ggt cn a. Banciven. jiways brings the largest number John S. MacTaggart, Lt. Col. Paul To H Nrrcrant Cpl. VrH C. Squire. R. Martin, Lt. Col. Homer F. Mul CI forgctfuls, he said All civilians including applicants, lan, Maj. Charles W. Hart, Ma, ell.To tin Corporal Pre. Franeta J. Pow- promotions among WAC enlisted per factory representatives, persons on Daniel I Emond, Maj. Charles sonnel: detached service from other fields E. Englchart, Maj. Robert R. Ren To l Mrraeaat cpl. Marie R. Zannet and visitors are interviewed by fro, Capt. Kenneth B. McKee, Capt. tl. and Pfc. Klaine A. FlopMad. counselors from Civilian Personnel, Harry D. Mrachek, Capt. Joseph To Re Terbtilrlan Fourth Grade Cpt BS' finger printed and photographed C Middlebrooks, Capt. James T. ieToM. fiecnappeii. Pvt. Rmtna I Robb. Corporal at the clock house before they ever Cline, Lt. Emanuel W. Sklar, To no Trebnletao FlftM tirade Pfca, K. Cock, Kllza .set root on the field. Their InT Irvin H. Hopmann and Li. Capt. Marie Mabel U. Cal.il, HerM. N. at L Sonea, beth Maye Ilansllk, yrcssiona are checked against crim bert F. Rappold. and Pvt. Cecilia O. Robinson. for-getf- rs uls sub-divisi- General Court Martial Named Arc incBc iwnn wcjwu gw uicu in men's elonW ttAirrx at their recent party. In the picture above, left to right: Mrs. GW Carney. Mrs. Milton C Eberhart, Ruth Guyraon, Marie MalmJ Joyce Bobbitt, Mrs. Wlldon Burnham, Mrs. J. P. West, Mrs. EiwtJ Collins, Doris Gillespie and Norine Heywood. The party was in fca of Miss Guymon, who resignea ner posiuon at iiui Field. New Units Care for H. F. Trailer Unit Returned Soldiers Are Only Vacancie An Army Air Forces Personnel Redistribution center has been established for the reassignment of air force personnel returning from theatres of operations. Stations have been established at Atlantic City and Miami Beach. Personnel probably will not be reA third ceived until station ' will be established at a location not yet announced. The purpose of the Personnel Redistribution center is to reevaluate and reassign the army officers and enlisted men returning to the United States from overseas,, except those returned for hospitalization or specific assignment. Those who will be discharged for medical reasons will be assisted in their return to civil life through various government mid-Septemb-er. There are no vacancies in eminent housing units at Washing ton Grandview Ai Bonneville Park, and Verde! Terrace, Park, it has been announced Alex K. Millar, general housi manager for the Ogden-Larea of the FHA. Mr. Millar stated further not only were these units fi to capacity but there is a loi waiting list of persons eligible occupy the government pro; The statements were made clarify rumors which have circulating on the availability a; units. A few vacancies still remain the trailer units south of field. These units are operates f Hill Field personnel, aiiiy is obtained throt agencies. tenancy The Personnel Redistribution certification. If-- the fields, center is under the direct super nel do not fill all the trtT ft vision of the assistant chief of rangements are to be I air staff, personnel, at Headquar permit other worker-t- r va ters, Army Air Forces. tnem. Members of Armed Forces Do Not Have to File Income Tax Return Until March 15 (Editor's Note: The following teletype message, governing1 the filing of Declarations on Federal Income and Victory Tax for members of the armed forces en active duty, was received early today from the Adjutant General, and is reproduced for the information and guidance of all concerned. A representative of the Collector of Internal Revenue office will be in Room 218, OASC Building tomorrow between the hours of 9 and 4 o'clock to advise all officers on tax problems.) "Under Treasury Rroiilntinna annmvMl 91 Ausrust 1943 all mem bers armed forces on active duty IS September 1943 may defer filing declarations of estimated Federal Income and Victory Tax and paying such estimated tax until 15 March 1944 without incurring interest or penalty. No application to Collector of Inte"1 Revenue for such deferment is necessary. No declaration of esu mated tax or payment of estimated tax for 1943 need be ms if final return for such year is filed and tax shown thereon pM by 15 March 1944. Bureau Internal Revenue states that althougtt all members armed forces on .active duty 15 September 1943 sre entitled to above deferment it is granted primarily for be"e of members who find it difficult to assemble at active duty stations information necessary to prepare and file declaration If member defers paying estimated tax until filing of final return member must pay at that time without installment privilege tne m entire amount of tax then due for 1943 as well as the estimated tax for 1944 if any. Under existing law for tax unpaid at time of death while in active service is canceUM but any amounts paid on 1943 liability will be refunded if destn occurs in 1943. If any member takes partial advantage of defeu rment by filing declaration or paying estimated tax after September 1943 but before filing final return he should accompany declaration or payment with written statement that he member armed forces on active duty 15 September 1943 ana stateentitled to deferment under Treasury Regulations. A likenen'V: ment should accompany final return for 1943 of every armed forces made on or before due date thereof to preclude penalty for failure to file declaration or pay estimated taxM anhatantiot regular time op f i...atimia of tax. Above deferment applicable even though member advised Collectorr pursuant radiogram 11 Jun 1043 rwrtolnino- to 15 June instau-sment that declaration would be filed 15 Where men ber takes advantage of above defermentSeptember. and his 15 March oC due date for final 1943 return is postponed because he is wiulcu oinics ur on im uuiy no ueviai"Mv" required if final return is filed and tax shown thereon pf postponed due date. The foregoing information modifies to I inconsistent therewith the information in paragraphs 14,J 31 d (1), 32 a. 32 c and 32 A nf w normrtmont Circular ,1 13 August being entitled Current raf-- - " distributed currently 11 . and Deferments of Federal Income Tax; ..u ii c noi moanicd. Member who filesparagraphs declaration w 1040 ES whose 1942 tax as shown on his return exceeds estimated tax for 1943 is cautioned to enter as item one on sue form (a) tax on estimated 1943 income, or (b), recomputed J tax after excluding earned net Income whichever tax is BTZ.l Notify all stations within territorial limits your Service mand. End AGOB." one-four- th lk2 i - f "s 1 |