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Show on the Job Move Civ, J, J ' a-- 'ednesday November 17, 1943 Training to New Section What Makes Feminine Hearts Throb Capt. Baumgartner Now Chief of " Training Branch As a part of the new reorenni. zation plan directed by headquarters, Air Service Command fho civilian training branch is this week being transferred from training and operations section to th civlian personnel section, it was BEFA1K un jaue ... nr. cnaucea- up recently ws tvne-ieco- n. The section got underway last February. John HodVes ace troubleshooting Is seen above just getting down to grips with a haywire machine. the Repair Job Completed JereBy Typewriter Service "service section JOOOth (' typewriter completed its 5000th recently, A. P. White, supervisor, announced, jg repair unit has been functioning here since last Febru- The yyice call servicing done on jee appliance equipment such as writers, adding machines, multiliths, was per-W- d machines ditto by commercial repair men r factory representatives. Each wd on the average allot one each week for handling repair Won this field which necessarily jutted in continual delays in taction. White said that by means of filing system used in the sec-l- a any repair job can be checked I to date performed, specific Kk done and when returned. He M that many people here ap- - t jrauy reaei uyyiyiE uie mm senm nuniDeii ui ma-im to be repaired. It is neces-T";r- y jy u it affords the only sure ma of identifying one machine nJJ J &. m another. Iorado Dance lie Colorado club of Hillcrest 1 sponsor a dance in the dormi-T- T east wing anksgiving recreation hall on night, November 25, Iwas yesterday announced by officials. Arrangements have been " com )ted for the serving of refresh-jby the dormitory cafeteria, e for the furlwill i ed affair by be pacity. The same training policies observed in the past will remain in said Major Stewart C effect, Campbell, chief, civilian personnel section. Special emphasis will be placed,' however, on supup-gra- de plemental and Administrative training. officers for the were OASC Entire Personnel Ultimately To Have Test Almost all supply division emhave received Wasserman tests at the industrial medical disTo Major Bernard e. Warn.. LanHarland a. Jenmott, Joseph C. Middlebrooks, pensary, Capt. industrial F.medical caster, chief, raCneit. 9 wwn uiwrence u. ixreenawaia. dispensary, announced yesterday. To lit Lieutenant Charles G.Gaither. Three weeks were required to comTo Be Tech. . Sergeant Maurice C. Ramsey, Carrol A. Rector, George H. plete the job. He said that all employes who Wohlers. To Be Staff Sergeant Charles C. have not received this test at Hill Barnes, Frederick C. Verry, Charles H. Field will be required to take it Ziegler. To Be Sergeant Clarence E. Blatt in acordance with a directive irom Jr., Frederick R. Dunn, Jr., Kenneth E. AAF field headquarters. Since May Stouffer, Merritt C. Waldron, Phillip N. of this year all new employes have Wehrmann, Walter R. White, Robert A. received it as part of the regular Williams. To Be Corporal Bethel L. Ball, Mar-k- physical examination required for Briski, Abraham I. Cherkin, Robert entrance. For the most part, those B. ' Crawford, Billy L. Downs, Bernard H. were inducted Fischer, John H. Grimes, Clifford L. Hand, yet to receive it John J. Koerner, Mauri A. Korhonen, Leo before May. G. Kozlowski, Aloysus W. Lipinski, Con in October the rate rad J. McGuire, Oliver M. Mosher, Leon of Beginning tests per day was stepped up Edward F. Roscoe Porter, Polkaminer, J. Schick, Clel E. Schwab, John C. Shan' from between 36 and 60 to between ahan, Samuel A. Summerford, Martin R. 100 and 200 per day. The "backlog" VanTuyl, Alfred A. Zalikowskl, John E. remaining to be tested has been Simmons. thouTo Be T5th Grade Santiago Delgado, cut to around four or five Charles H. Tread well. Melvin J. Schu sand for the field. ployes - Club Gives ianksgiving a popular local orches- - Discharged Men Observe Rule Wedding Bells Rang !' fjj i K 'f Wearing of Uniform Permissible in Few Circumstances I L If f , J 1 II3 mm I, m 4 y.. r f 'A 0, tf - 4 i K 4 , if-- . 1 ... home of the bridegroom in Hamilton, Ohio. "Ployed in the purchaalnt; and eontracting branch, uPply division la the former Elaine Dow. i :'. r -- : :a'SSW;W!!5.'. 1 X AT LAST, Tins HILL, FIELD PIN-U- P BOY! . . . Bowing to inexorable demand ("there's more women on this field than men") the Hillfielder this week presents the first pin-u- p boy. Above, in nearly all his glory, we see Ted Koziol, electrician in hangar 3. Some of the vital statistics: height, 5 feet 9; weight, 150; chest, 41 inches, expanded, 43 inches; waist, SI inches; hips, 36 inches; thighs, 19 inches; neck, 15H inches; wrists, 6 inches; ankles, 9 inches; biceps, 12 inches; shoulders across, 19 inches. Sheer modesty prevents other details. Ted, who lives in the civilian dorms, is single, but we don't know his phone number, girls. Grandmother Vincent Working Here as Mechanic's Helper After discharge or a release from active service to the enlisted reMalderine Vincent, serve, wearing of the army uniform mechanic's helper, and a general e is permissa-blby Hill Field soldiers now working in elecgrandmother, only under certain circum- trical branch, accessory and mis'Mf"cellaneous renair section, sained The soldier may wear the uni- state-wid- e Oklahoma in publicity form from his place of discharge last August immediately before Ma hnme. and for not more to Hill Field when she v.o hrio months after the date coming one of the highest scores in made K .f man of the discharge; or, if the civil service examination for the war, upon the served has during her job here. A..oc!tio tit - he may- wear Mrs. Vincent is the mother or the uniform of the highest grade two nationally recognized profes held during the service. sional boxers. Vincent, who the uniform is retired in 1930 Bobby as undefeated light defense forbidden by the national weight champion of the southwest, six and Clausine Vincent, one of the act, and carries a penalty aof 300 months' imprisonment, or best welterweights. nation's She came here because she felt fine, or both for its violation. These wearthe that "the boys" the hosts of boys penalties do not apply to retired ofbefriended while living on an she ing of the uniform by needed her ficers and enlisted men of the Oklahoma ranch help. regular army. Men who have been honorably Describing, later, her first day of she said: "When I crawled work discharged and wear the uniform wmsions of ceremony obli thrniKrh the ' nmnll door of the in a hangar and it closed with a bang gate themselves to behave manner that will not bring discredit hohinri me and I looked down that long, long aisle and listened to the upon the service. tnose throbbing industry and saw rows of planes oon to be on long FIRST OVER THE TOP their way to battlefronts all over world and realized that I would thP ... t the 9. WRI At Uranrh Malderine Vincent A Iriva ffindtlft- - have a part In making them and exfirst m a wr "The to Oklahoma's fivv I our them Ranchman," boys, 100 sending per achieve ed by branch 9 to Aver-- 1 perienced a thrill of pride and joy stock and rodeo monthly mag .in. employe participation. 07 that is not known often in one -r: ,. lifetime." MlMTt Horn rlmmtrt bet wren age deduction f " " warenoumn 17 and 12. glaae, Contact FrnoK Minute wen aru of an is Vincent the Mrs. subject ooa N. and Robert Hopkina, purchasing trading, mt ner and Jane Kimball. article in the November issue of civilian barracks, Uil! Field.. i cniei Caldwell ... lw!l.t ' , o macher. ttZY rt, Get Wassermans "jy w Mac-Tagga- j 1 (ft Supply Workers v . a. John S. 1 headquarters building to the main office building, post schools. cal-jtto- rs, it- uol. civilian training branch moved Monday from the all previously Dy " chief of personnel and training division. Capt Bernard C. Baumgartner, formerly assistant chief of training and operations has been named chief of section, the civilian training branch, while W. E. Dewey, civilian training administrator, will remain in his present ca- mn by Known : iujimi. |