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Show Cash Bond Sales Reach;. $45iO00 :' Item t otiboxsGa . - Ogden Air Service Command, Hill Field. Viihj Maintenance Division Leads in Cash Purchases; Top Sale Remains $2700 Merge Birthday Ball iflplip INNS - V. i . Wpsf i f J As the fourth war bond drive swings into its second week at Hill Field, employes are still hanging back as far as cash sales are concerned. Yesterday, total cash pur chases stood near the $45,000 mark, 1st Lt. Charles F. war bond officer, announced. Mai-lor- Wv " - , " Maintenance division leads with over $24,000 worth delivered as of yesterday. Supply is second with Open Pin-UExhibit Tomorrow p t-V'- . y, Master Pieces of Beauty at Library Show . . . Top purchaser remains Darold Orgill, supervisor in engine repair, who bought $2,700 worth last week. One other employe bought two $1,000 bonds, and four people have each purchased one $1,000 bond. Lt. Mallory said that during the third war bond drive last September several Hill Fielders bought $5,000 war bonds. However, he is optimistic and feels that Hill Field will top its quota of $600,000. ' Part of the sum, he explained, will include individual deductions taken as part of the pay reservation plan. . He said that major emphasis here is still on the pay reservation plan with a goal of cent of the employes signed up for at least 10 per cent of their salaries. Issue Bonds Here The base finance office is pre pared to issue bonds for cash sales within 24 hours after purchase, and' within 48 hours for bonds of $100 ' and up. bonds Employes may purchase for cash in the following locations on the field: (1) base finance of fice, base headquarters Duilding; (2) First Security branch bank at the clockhouse; (3) purchasing and contracting- branch, supply head- array of well over 100 girls will go on display tomorrow afternoon at the base recreation library, building opposite the gymnasium. It is be lieved to be the first such display- in army camp history. Pfc. Howard Low, special services section, who sired the exhibit, said today that such contemporary masters of pin-u- p art as Varga, Petty, Hurrell, and Armstrong will be well represented. Curvaceous damsels from the Hollywood studios comprise a major portion of the exhibition and include- Betty Grabla, Rita Carole Landis, Veronica Lake, Martha O'Driscoll, Dorothy Lamour, Maria Montez, Lana Turner, Hedy Lamarr, Lena Home, and Georgia Carroll. Also, said Pfc. Low, beauteous quarters building; (4) information pin-u- p attractions appearing in booth, civilian personnel building; past issues of the Hilluelder will (5) chemical laboratory, airplane not be overlooked. repair hangar; (6) office, engine During the exhibit's run a poll repair building; (7) warehouses 39, will be taken to determine the Hill 40 and 43 in the lower warehouse Field soldiers' choice" for top pin- area; A finance office representative will divide his time among up girl. Yank and Esquire magazines, (Cuntmued on fas Two) and Broadway shows have contributed mightily to the affair, said Pfc. Low. He added that those prosaic souls still capable of reading books amid such an Oriental atmosphere will be interested in the "Book Fair" in the library. Library hours are: Week-day- s, two to ten p. m.; Sunto two eight p. m. days, Ogden Air Service Command's For Study Maj. Earl A. Web- boundaries were this and ster, chief, salvage disposal week in accordance expanded with an AAF branch, supply division, left last directive to include North Dakota, week for Los Angeles where he will thereby increasing the number of familiarize himself with the work square miles within the command done by reprocessing companies. from approximately 488,000 to more He will be gone about ten days. than 655,000. The command now includes all of, North Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, South Dakota (except for two counties), and parts of Montana, Idaho, Nevada and Ne braska. OASC Is second in geographical size only to one of the other eleven control commands in the continental Air Service Command. Fairfield Air Service Command is) slightly larger than the Ogden area. All maps of the OASC area on I .v Hill Field will of necessity be changed in accordance with the new boundaries. A dazzling pin-u- p E-12- . 100-p- iu urubu cny wui merge etiorts to make the President's 3PARATIOs . . . nui iwra 1 Friitoy Bight in White City ballroom, an outstanding success. Talking over arrangements , Asay (left) secretary of Hill Field welfare council, and Mayor Kent S. BramweU. Birthday are A. B Field, Ogden City Back olio Fund Ball Friday Night Dance From Jill Funds For Victims t y Jointly Sponsored of Infantile Paralysis DiviflirlAnf' o a Tttvitttfla aonli iraq cvrj. jf uai raica of polio sufferers throughout the country, take place this Friday, Jan. 28, at the White City ball-- n in Ogden, jointly, sponsored by the Hill Field Welfare THia AUv axgbXUui is for the relief aril and Ogden inasmuch ' XT jjit&vuwtjr ntnctt for several hundred ttl employes at Hill Field in it the rising tempo of air 2m ta Europe and the south Vwn made last week by Gtn. Morris 4ini Berman, OASC feneral. . served to that personnel is unouncement ) On rumor t reduced vu x aiov city. idedHelp I YiaI1 wnU) uvivi as both Hill Field and Ogden were planning :n. Berman ills for T Viol 1 here. mammoth dances this week on dif- fent nights, Mayor Kent S. BramweU suggested that a merger be made. This was agreed to by welfare council officials and details worked out earlier this week. Hill Fielders will be admitted free on presentation of pass and badge. Officers and enlisted personnel from Hill Field also will be admitted free. All others will pay $1.10 per person. A floor show will be presented during the dance by special en tertainers from the Reed School of Dancing in Ogden. Also, Hill Field pin-u- p girls who have appeared in the pages of The Hillfielder, will in "pass the hat" several times the course of the evening as well as lend a decorative note to the goings-o- er -- . - Ha-wort- h, - Five New Buses On Ogden Run The three huge trailer-typ- e bus es that have transported Hill Field workers to Ogden and re turn are no more. After a thorough trial period they have proved unsatisfactory in several respects and this week are being replaced with new equipment Capt Arnold Larsen, chief traffic section, announced that beginning today, Wednesday, five new 29 - passenger, Chevrolet - po wered buses will supplant the trailers. The new machines were received here last week. The single unit buses will be leased to the Wasatch Motor Tours concern on a mileage basis in continuance of field policy. North Dakota Added to OASC Area Dimes Lagging in Hill Field Polio Fund Drive for $1100 n. Gate receipts over and above ex in dire need of aircraft penses will go to the Weber Coun metal workers, polio drive; contributions taken engine me- -. ty on the floor will add to Hill Field's welders and others in fund. Ogden City and Hill Field division," Gen. Ber-- J will each bear half the expenses. (wce declared. ' We face increas-fMusic will be supplied by George and are determined that Turnauist and his orchestra. Dane fitting men shall have the ine will beein at 9 p.m.. last until midnight. Planes and equipment 4 where they are needed, rejPonsibility is growing ttrvey g under way to util-Worker to the fullest ex- -. must have additional All Hill Fielders who have not women-- to and a. v.t received Wasserman blood their rttefl0w of airplanes and tests were urged to report atindusto the convenience earliest heroic me overW. trial medical dispensary, Capt Sthnfing " utah Harland F. Lancaster, chief, indusfulfill our mission? trial medical service, announced .'w . $7200. - 'i y. " Vi p W f Ask Employes Take Wasserman Tests . A vjr& , 1 plf Jjte jejy ? iWo,i50per 48-ho- ur iilQvu - wi. 9? 1 expe-2!xp"lenc- ed ii rBgi I -- y" QUEE fielder 2 pin-u- p tiicir ""Thl the dimes conceit . w ppy day anytime during tothe 1 p.m. Very m from 11:30 a.m. tie waiting will be involved, he aid. r ' ,. (" 'ii i 'Ar urn roUNTING HOUSE . . . Former HUI- Rrxina (left) and Ethel Holmer, count Wdou.ki recital last week. goal, as announced last M"ovi ln several uachj Hill Flf,dn?0"ericamnalgn i , March quarter oint n "' it Lunched here I.t Mechanic Capt Lancaster saia l.t U month to employes not having received statweek. would report voluntarily. He report ed that Individuals may except ae.a,!d "hou,d Hill Fielder will soon reoeive Forms W2, Receipt for Income Tax Deductions, by mail, It was re--, vealed yesterday by civilian section officials. Employes are requested not to make inquiries concerning the receipt before about February 4, which is the probable mailing date. The receipt will show the name and address of the employe, wages paid to him during the calendar year 1943, and amount of income tax withheld. The employe should keep the n ceipt for use in preparing Income and victory tax return for IMS, and m evidence of tax withheld. Employes who have moved with out Informing the civilian personnel section of their new address should either call extension tt9 or come to the records branch, In the personnel section te report same. This will insure the reeeipfa. 1 ' delivered without dlajr. per-Min-nel V to chief, said both The tests have been given civilian all of cent workers about 80 per nersonnel CaDt. Lancaster aa. that all employes must re rrkXdprowded to adding ceive it. a few trailers In maintenance ot Productlon- ..nntv .ml Twruinncl and training to two or three divisions yet remain, plus employes onert Individual Tax Data in Mails February 1943 week by Lt. Mallory is $1100. Hill Fielders must contribute over $1000 concluding in dimes by Jan. 31 date of the drive if the goal is to be reached. Attractive receptacles for dimes, or larger, are placed at convenient (Continued on Pag Two) |