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Show The Hillfietder July 18, 194, (Dormitory (Recreation Highlights Ogden ' Mc-Quo- . Information-Educatio- n It is printed with It is distributed free each Thursday. ices Section. expressed facilities and through the cooperation of The Deseret News. Opinions or of the by individual writers do not necessarily reflect Hie attitude of the Army Newspaper Commanding Officer. The Hillfielder receives material supplied by Camp Service, War Department, 205 East 42nd Street. N. Y. C. Credited material may not be published without permission from Camp Newspaper Service. s from Hill Field Welfare Funds for this publication are derived. from Hill Field Central post fund. association, two-third- one-thir- d For Victory Teamwork the end the Sufficient time has elapsed ' of since Euro- pean conflict and the simultaneous beginning of the all-owar against Japan for us to get a better perspective of our role in the Pacific. As we take stock of recent developments, three things are evident: (1) Our operations are proceeding brilliantly against the Japanese homeland, but the Pacific war is going to be as costly and bloody as our top military leaders predicted; (2) The Army Air Force will be called upon for efforts, thus bringing a greater demand upon the Air Technical Service Command; and (3) Ogden Air Technical Service Command will perform a vital function in this western war as important a role as this command has ever been asked to fill. Indications of this future importance can be found in every branch and section at OATSC. Supply shipments overseas have increased fourfold over those of a year ago. Maintenance has .new and difficult assignments and even more important ones in the offing. Similarly, other divisions at OATSC are having increased emphasis placed on their work. That we have been entrusted with this key role is a fact of which we should be proud. But it also entails new responsibilities . . . increased .efforts on the part of every individual. The effective fulfillment of our mission in phases of everyone will require the cooperation of our operation which have already been stressed from time to time in this column. For example, . there is the problem of presenteeism. Much has been said about this, and I think it is generally understood that manhours lost because of absenteeism seriously impair the fighting efficiency of those at the front. Be on the job every day, be on time, and stay at the job until the work day is finished. Another subject that has been mentioned frequently " . . but which needs repetition is that of keeping war Too bonds. many individuals are cashing their bonds in now. Take the long view be smart . . . keep the bonds until maturity. You'll be performing a double to yourself and your country. service Safety is still another program that has been emphasized and to good advantage. Continuance of this safety record is important to our mission at OATSC. Observe all ' safety rules. There are many ways in which members of this command can assure all-oeffort against victory. Prevention of fires, active conservation of all materiel and equipment, and efficient personnel management. These are not little things . . . they add up to a we must quicker victory. Our task is clearly defined work together as a team to achieve our goal. Civilians and military personnel, enlisted men and officers, supervisors and employes . . . your cooperation is needed in fulfilling the mission of OATSC. ut ever-increasi- ., ng , ... ... ... ... ... ut ... Y Colonel, Air Corps, Commanding, Ogden Air Technical Service Command . LDS Group Slates Open Meetings The LDS Mutual Improvement Association, a religious and social organization open to all Hill Field personnel regardless of church affiliation, will conduct its regular meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:00 p.m. in the Little Theater (Building These meetings will be directed by the following officers: Cpl. Spencer Beck, president: CdI. Francis Bover. 1st E-24- 6h ARMY AIR FORCES : - Next Friday evethe Northwest 20th, July Air Technical Service Command ning, its Recreation hall invites Lorin in to an friends outing Colonel Paul W. Wolf, Commanding OATSC Farr Park, Ogden, Utah. Buses will, be chartered to the park Capt. Arthur E. Smith,-- Public Relations Officer where swimming and opportuEDITORIAL STAFF nities for a jolly bonfire party reg.. .Editorial Supervision are available. If interested, . . Lt. Betty Richardson not later hostess the with ister .Editor G. Snarr SSgt. Leland Ivan M. Draper Managing Editor than Thursday. Henrie Associate Editors: Ralph Nicholson; Miller, Pauline SPECIAL! Thursday evening, Cpl. Dan Reichenthal, Cpl. Elizabeth 19th, we will have tournaJuly Stember. Richard shuffle-boar- d DePew, Anna Law, Pvt. in ping pong, ments .Staff Artist Pfc. Lee Teaford and badminton. Everyone section, maintenance interested in participating Photography by publications-reproductio- n Lt. Madison Geddes, photographic officer. division; please sign up in the West Wing. will be games Editors are invited to ime any material in the UilKielder except that which Competitive Im supplied evescheduled each by Camp Newspaper Service. Thursday and The HilU'ielder is published weekly in the interests of the military summer, Service Command, Hill Field, ning throughout .the civilian personnel of the Ogden Air Technical Branch of Personnel servand prizes given to the winners. Utah, in cooperation with the the Music, sound effects, commercials, puns and gags just what one would expect to hear at a broadcast where Bop Hope, Betty Hutton and many other radio stars are on the program, and that is the best way to de scribe the duplicated "Bob Hope" broadcast that was put on in the East Wing Monday eve ning July 9th. The entertainers were from Washington Terrace and some of the principal parts were taken by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Chapel, Glen Thomas, Marion Wilson and Marcus Pendleton. Preceding the broad cast, there was a musical quiz program and those lucky enough to be winners were given tick ets to Ogden theater perform ances. Music on the program was furnished by Cpf. Dick Schebe and his orchestra. A TSC Employ es rvnrT . a T1T71 SPECIAL! . Knerr Greets Gen. AIR TECHNICAL SERVICE COMMAND Wright Field, Dayt, onl SUBJECT: Federal Employees' Pay ActVlfl! TO: Civilian Personnel x Air Technical Service Command l. i wisn to extend my greetings to all mpJ the Air Technical Service Command family, i r 1 r,t r it 15 nnt nnssihTp for. mp in moot ui you nerd and tell you what a vital part your work xA'A Victory in Europe. Your continued efforts aro J r)i:, D '""-v-- " liic ucicai, ui jcipctii. lu.iii-'.saei- i I am happy to announce the n'assa of th eral ErrMovees' Pav Act. of 1945" wVnVv. a """''l "ilUIUS all 0eranVH pmnlmmor. nav ariiiifitment. for hm. nri vo. mis . ' a inftufiinoo 'i n T..nf hoca now in uaot Wi Jiiucaota jui jjajr aa well dS increased COlfll in pyppm nf Vio iunj-iuu- r r. firm fnr timp wnrlrpH ... w 3. No one is more pleased than I am to see yoi this opportunity to lay aside some extra money for seives agamsi uie ultimate aay oi economic readjus nor can i minK oi any oetter way to save 11 r i ii tnrougn payroll reservations ior itwar Bonds. "WH invest the increase in War Bonds for additional security: iiiiiik it over anu veil your Minute Ma much of your raise you're going to save. 4. If you could see, as I. have seen, what our A are GIVING, you wouldn't hesitate about LENDIM HUGH J. KNERR, Major General, USA Twelve members of the Og den Baptist Sunday School gave a varied and interesting program under the direction of Lorraine Nelson in the Northwest Recreation hall, Friday evening, July 13th. The program divided itself into three parts, the first being a series of readings and skits in such a light vein that the audience was continually laughing. A Dr. B. Q. Quizz pro gram broadcast over Station NUT comprised the second part. The able assistants of the Doctor picked contestants at random from the audience for the quizzes and those who obliged by answering were agreeably surprised by receiving a gift for their cooperation. To close the program on a serious note, Joan Smith read "Lady Claire" by Alfred Tennyson and Jack Under played two selections on the Marimba, "I am Thine, O Lord," and "The Old Rugged Cross." Old man bad luck was put "out of this world" Friday night at the East Wing Recreation hall. Black cats, ladders and umbrellas held no terrors for the "hep cats" and "Jive Hounds." Unlucky numbers such as 13, 113, 213, etc., proved lucky to Horace Moore, Phil Reid, Martha Gant, Pvt. Lee H. Lane, Pvt. Enid Suptar and Melvin Stenard. Prizes were given at the most unusual time as proof that bad luck is "taboo." Be swinging on the gate early next Friday night to sign your partner for another dance. 2. - -' -- --- ... I . a T" J ; - Commanding Generi Raise Here Pay Figure based following table on a Is The new ana or tne oia onmnaxison ween ana 48-no- ur Federal ruffian emnlove grades under theiy Employes Pay The entrance minimum is shown for each grade rade promotions, in eacn instance of lines is the old minimum and r 1Q45. I i the minimums for in-- g first line of each air a is- - ic th new minimum. The income tax deduct! .fcnwn is for nersonal exemption only and i therefore, mimnm deduction possible. The net pay shown is excli of any bond deductions. Cpl. Dick Schebe and his boys have gone on three week fur- lough, however, the Seagull dances will be held as usual Tuesday evening. East Wing Recreation hall with a substitute orchestra be sure to be there! "The Princess and The Pirate" starring Bob Hope and Virginia Mayo, is the feature attraction at the movies next Saturday night. If you have not seen this picture, we assure you a good evening's entertainment. On Sunday, July 22nd, Paramount's Musical Parade, and "Gambler's Choice," are the movie features. Friends of Ruth Lucille Clapp and Robert Patterson, former dormitory residents, will be interested to learn that these two men. have written to the hostess of All those Interested in inforthe Northwest Recreation hall mation, concerning the Mormon for the Latvian Wedding Bell people and the state of Utah are to be sent to them at Ames, invited to attend. Bus transporIowa, for their wedding August tation is furnished from the ci- 5th. Also accomnanvinff th hoii vilian dormitories and clock-hou- se will be the handker- wedding gate. For further details, cniei Dorrowed thus far 4&n personnel may call extension umies, many 01 tnem lromby 53Z Field. -- jr- . CAF-- l CAF-- 2 3 55.00 60.46 12 40 18.14 78.60 JO 2.75 3.03 11 1380 1638 57.50 63.00 12.20 18.90 70.00 81.90 2.88 3.15 9.90 12.30 1440 1704 60.00 65.53 13.00 19.67 1500 1770 62.50 68.07 13.54 20 43 1560 1836 65.00 70.61 14.08 21.19 1620 1902 67.50 73.15 14.62 21.95 1680 1968 70.00 75.69 1740 72.50 78.23 CAF CAF-- 80.00 85.84 2000 2320 83.33 89.23 7 CAF 8 CAF 9 CAF-1- 0 counselor; Eva Jean Vicent, secretary, and Pfc. Die Dudley, coordinator for LDS service 3CJJ 1 " CAT-1- 3 9.10 90 '5 76.04 88 50 3.13 3.41 11.10 14.00 ei 7i; " 22 3 25 3.54 11.60 14.40 HI 74 82.12 85.10 3.38 3.66 12.40 15.20 15.16 22.71 85.18 40 3.50 3.79 12.80 16.10 88 .20 101.70 3.63 3 92 13.60 16.50 to 15.70 23.47 14.00 17.30 13 . 3 88 4.17 14 4.00 4.30 15.30 18.60 4.17 4.47 16.10 20.00 1M 45 121.50 4.38 4.67 17.40 21.10 12700 4.59 4.88 18.20 22.00 59 132 50 "8 4 80 5.10 19.50 23.80 5.00 5.31 20.00 24.70 84 29 108.30 " 33 . 111.60 101 38 1805 N 4.04 105.00 16.79 35.00 17.33 5.76 3.75 Alii 128 116.00 26.27 18.95 28.04 87.50 93.46 18.20 19.88 29.31 2300 2650 95.83 101.92 20.76 30 58 3400 2760 100.00 106.15 21 66 31.86 121 66 138 00 2500 2870 104.18 110.38 22.57 33.13 143.50 "6.73 5.21 5.52 21.50 25.60 2600 2980 108 33 23.47 34.39 ' 13 1 80 149.00 542 22.40 27.49 2700 3090 112.50 118.84 34.37 34.08 138 87 563 114.61 ' - - 5.73 5.94 24 20 28 30 156.81 5.84 6.15 25.10 29.20 " 6 05 6.37 26 00 30.10 152.90 141 94- - J800 3200 116.66 123.07 25.28 33.74 2900 3310 120 83 127.30 26.18 33.41 180.71 3000 3420 125.00 131.53 26.18 33.09 151.18 164.62 6 25 6.58 26.90 31.00 3100 3530 129 16 135.76 26.18 32.7 155.34 168.53 646 6.79 27M 3190 3200 3640 133.33 140.00 26.18 32.43 159 M 172.43 6 67 7.00 28.70 32.80 3300 3750 137.50 144.23 28.18 32.11 8 88 7.21 29 60 33.70 3400 3860 141.66 148.46 36.18 31.78 17.84 7 09 7.42 30.M 34.60 3500 3970 145 83 1M.M 184.15 7.20 7.83 32.30 35.50 152.69 26.18 31.46 150.0 156.94 26.18 31.14 JJ8 188.08 7 50 3320 3600 4060 154.16 161.15 26.18 30.81 180.34 191 96 8.06 36.40 158.33 165.38 26.18 30.49 184 51 7 92 35.00 3800 4300 195.87 8.27 3900 4410 162 50 26.18 30.16 188 68 199.77 813 35.90 38.20 4000 4520 166 66 192 84 834 36 80 39 80 4600 5180 191 U9.61 173.84 199.23 . . 180.24 . T 26.18 29.84 28.18 27.88 "8.34 . - , 7.85 36.40 7.71 3410 8.48 203.68 8.69 217 227.11 (59 9.M u "I 4 K SO 91.66 97.69 ' 3 10.30 13.20 3.00 Jj.OO 2200 2540 3700 4190 CAF-1- ' 24.23 77.50 83.30 1920 2232 I ' J 75.00 80.77 2100 2430 2.90 75 30 328 i 1860 2166 CAF-- $ 1.70 11.19 $2.63 1320 1572 1800 2100 4 $ 65 00 . Net with $12.50 17.38 57.92 2034 CAF-- Taxe Kelirement .$52:50 ' CAF-- Civ. Ser. Biweekly earnings $1260 1506 CPC-- 3 ; Total Grade Annual Biweekly Overtiraa Base Pay Base Pay 41 50 44.30 Hi 14 til J 4 ,1 1 4 i4 |