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Show 5 Every Goal: ent iter Back the Attack! Buy More Bonds and Stamps! porker on Ihe Job Daily! W ion OffIdJpthe 0gden A.r y J, No. sgt.J veterans aeParfoJ wing H. : pw. Hel, del SSgt. L. BroJ L. eiectioi s, the e . arranrf oiaing mpment lander, next mel e at seJ uildmg arranl ent will 11 be takl sing a nl more cd of the pJ life-siz- m. aisi"""" Id t na-- ?. m .s. midst of queen contest " ' . (renamed. W rivalry, three division leaders - comely ' aspirant relations, civilian one of the most dung gains of the week by upher bond Dacxing irom a iew idred dollars to $5,756. to take nlace as number one candidate personnel and base services div;ean Purdie, vn employe ssonnei made plal t seven, ted to eting thefts, fal lave beq sire to q auxiliaj at tl ng. ved tal needed OgdJ Commas ymond raining surgeon. started im at q adios wl bled wl ts and ri fter whit boys an still and put italwarl s that yf wl ,e 53lj ions onl angemed ;m up. providf tedaq confl i ity in nod oi iturn bi red or ite top-notc- backing h, of $12,018. Leader , Id maintenance Donna division, re- rewerton, publications - and hduction candidate, walked away lith weekly division honors by king a total of 620 votes or $11,- Maintenance few in And JD bond backing. in headquarters Afton Webster and staff once again it over other candidates r swelling her bond backing to Other queen contestants who ,it bond sales climbing in main-inc- e were Marie Keate, shop mtenance, with a bond back-- i of $12,768; Wanda Miller, and repair, $18,450; Ce-lKelley, communications and air, $5,625; and Feryl Morgan, seated equipment, with $8,400. Three contestants in personnel a base services gave Miss Pur- close were competition. They mene Beasley, technical library a Eices ng ia bond backing Nation Til?$5,250; and Doris of $5,306; motor pool Stefanic, ad-section, civilian per-n- el - rative with $5,631. division runners-u- p were Logi, branch 10, represent- oond investments of $11,118; tojone Tate, of shop stock h, with $10,612; Maxine Vin- -. branch 7 with $9 71 1- - and j"me Buchanan, branch 3, with &S2Z"u tn, Koehlinger rw8 oi .heels in oinces was with a bond a $17,643. ESSIAN WAR DEAD Jetween 12 and 15 million T. Jl?Vle S'?: 2m Rus-- S war against the Jmilitary authorities Half ot these were the other half dvU- - cons nitted persowi 11 - Supply onna ndition lit from man-Muri- convald is ant , :d for le Duncan, supply administrative section, d in- line last week, outdis- id Donna. Logi and Mar j one to " secure place supply division's campaign with Charlotte 18.312.' diol the con- - be rfcmg the Oath deducted for war bonds and was in fifth place in per cent of civilian personnel participating, according to a report received from Wright field. 'UTILITIES FAVORITE . . . Afton Webster once again scored in headquarters and staff offices as maid of honor. - l asks Lilians el iligible Ogden Air Technical Serv ice Command led all other ATSC installations for April in the per cent of pay roll ed awui. ition, were at conspicuous points, and ensiastic bona Duyers icuuumcu can-- . irts to boost favorite queen ites to top positions Deiore tuv- wenty hold n the tw nf ,rs host p( e proimi in this to - Supply Continues To Set Pace In Bond Drive bond aueen contest at Hill Field impetus . nnH nActore the 38 queen contest- - hieing in J to the signed of Mrs. command charter :aaquartd new fed P 1 1 In Payroll Deduction Plan Retains Lead in This Week's Standings iVSgt. mav nvi OATSC Tops Entire ATSC Only One 'en, MSi agt. Queen Quartette rl'" And? irnate tney Favorites Take Ton u in Rare for Ouppn legates " ... DONNA BREWERTON A lass with class from publications and reproduction section acquired the maintenance division top spot. CHARLOTTE DUNCAN . . . Shop stock branch's contribution to Hill Field pulchritude, secured position in supply Gen. Meyers III, Gen. Miller Is Gen. Shedd Lifts Curfew in Eight Western States top-not- Acting Director Maj. Gen. L. T. Miller has as- Military personnel in the Ninth Service Command will observe the same city, state and federal liquor regulations applying to civilians, tomorrow, June 1, according to an announcement made by Maj. Gen. William E. Shedd, commanding general, last Friday. The order will lift the curfew in the eight western states in the command under which service men and women have had to vacate liquor establishments at midnight. This order applies to both army and navy personnel. sumed command of the Air Technical' Service Command as acting director during the absence of Maj. Gen. Bennett E. Meyers, according to word received here by Col. Paul W. Wolf, commanding officer, from ATSC headquarters at Wright Field, Ohio. General Meyers is ill and has been ordered to- Miami, Fla., for a rest leave. General Miller was chief of the supply division in ATSC when assigned to his new post. He assumed command on 23 May effective - SWEATER GIRL . . . Jean Purdie rated as number one con- testant in personnel and base services division this week. 1945. Rationing of Tobacco to Start June 3 Welfare Council Elects New v Council of Seven A new council of seven members was selected Monday by council members of the of the civilian welfare association, which had to be reduced to conform with army regulations which specify that civilian welnot fare councils must consist ofmemmore, than seven civilian bers. Those elected were Ted Olsen, president, Don Sparks, secretary, Vern Gale, James Kelty, Nick Vada Baker, Tom Mackey and Williams, Col. Paul W. Wolf, honorary commanding officer, is G. Hazen chairman and Lt John 18-m- an is custodian. Also decided at the meeting sowas that the Mutual Benefitname its have should ciety changed to the Mutual Death Benefit activity. in VFW Auxiliary ils, to ision, mel r hington St ch Officers to Review Separation Scores In compliance with war department nnlicv. ciearets. ciears. and smoking tobacco will be rationed at the commissary, post exchange, post cafeteria, and civilian dormi a, tory cafeteria beginning J.june Ravar-inaccording to Lt. Angelo chief, commissary sales section, oni TVTainr Rnhert B. Hamerstrom. chief, service installation branch.to This rationing plan, initiated control distribution of tobacco civilian and mil-products both toand their depend ents, will entitle the holder of a ration card to two ration pomis week, or, in other words, to a per ..fooiriv allotment of six packages of cigarettes, 24 cigars or approx imately four ounces 01 uiuk.iiiB tobacco. nf war and members of Italian service units will be lim ited to one ration point per wee. nf war. however, will ti: not be allowed to purchase cigars . or cigarets. issue ycnuu, During the "lnuiai 2, civilian extending through Juneration cards employes may obtain personnel repby contactingIntheir order to secure the resentatives. cards' they will be obliged to sign a tobacco rationingnf regiaiei. m litarv oer- n(S ii j or other employe civilian sonnel, U3 a- ca tneir obtain will wise, r,!ccorw offices upstairs in the o, pi A reviewing board comprised of During the current Seventh war loan drive Hill Field employes have purchased $529,392.53 worth of bonds, which is 61 per cent of the $870,000 goal. The payroll allotment plan is progressing satisfactorily, War Bond Officer Capt. Charles Murphy reported, but cash purchases continue to lag. Capt. Murphy urges the 123 em ployes on the field who have not been participating in bond purchases to invest in one during the present campaign to insure attain ing the goal set for this post. Through last week cash purchases bad reached $142,249.25. Supply division continued to set the pace for the field with marks of 99.29 per cent of personnel participating and 15,37 per cent of payroll allotted to bonds. Other division figures were as follows: Maintenance, 98.73 and 14.05; personnel and base services, 97.3 and 14.56; headquarters, 96.5 and 13.65; for the entire field 98.49 and 14.36. Branch Allotments The branches throughout the post which have allotted 15 per cent or more of their payroll to bonds are as follows: 20.74; SUPPLY-administratio- n, supply personnel, 18.10; branch nine, 17.89; branch two, 17.00; branch one, 17.00; medical, 16.76; control, 16.46; ASF branch, 16.19; shop stock, 16.13; branch seven, 16.10; branch eleven, 15.78; stock 15.46. MAINTENANCE-genercontrol, supt, 17.34; flight test, 15.71; publication and reproduction, 15.56; production control, 15.49; reclamation, 15.15; communications repair, 15.00. PERSONNEL AND BASE SERVICES-personaffairs, 22.00; civilian dorms, 20.1; employe relations, 18.28; service installations, 18.00; civilian records, 17.78; military trng., 17.4; ground safety, 17.2; post exchange, 16.8; civilian trng., 15.1. HEADQUARTERS-bud-ge- t and fiscal, 20.6; statistical control, 17.84; air communications, 16.8; adjutant general, 16.28; ATC, 15.31; fire dept., 15.2; and manageal five officers of OATSC was recently formulated to determine the military necessity for retention of enlisted personnel with adjusted service rating scores equal to or higher than the critical score for separation. Those officers chosen to serve on the board include Lt. Col. Donald E. Cluxton, Maj. William G. Sny der, Capt. Stratton H. Van, Lt. Mar garet L. Moore and Lt. Herbert ment control, 15.01. Schwartz. al Achievement Award Presented a entation oi men secure their Officers may also not be eV,arij w wife for in his for card a given itn"""'& 311 hv the person to issued. is card the whom men Cards for emistea oa ,v the command. Sued on iviay ing officer of each organization. 7 (ir .1 ry 11 JZZinlA w .... esfoTufe Hill Field VFW . .here M they take the oath of membS hlp.'u of Utah ,i' .PaHment president of the auxiliary In the . WIth her bacfc o the camera ,aministerinff ne YtlFU inr ROCKET The House ,, i V-- 2 - Of Candida J recently on CROP , . 1 OI VOniiuu." i"iv rnrketS iaio r9 T n v n It m the creater part of Churchill these fell on London. T THE BLUE STREAMER . . . Presented by the 4513th AAF BU (Air Serv. Grp. Trng.) is shown here being attached to the guidon of the 1029th Air Service Squadron by Captain J. R. French, commanding officer of the 4513th. Capt. Marshall McGovern, commanding officer of the 1029th, stands at attention as TSgt. Robert Winter presents the guidon. The award was presented to the outfit rated highest in the past two weeks' training. |