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Show ne Hillfielder August 8, InTheAppreciation Dormitory (Recreation Highlights thirty-eight- h Monday evening was an exevening in the East Wing citing Service Command Recreation hall when Pvt; KenOgden Air showed Nelson up the civilny" Colonel Paul W. Wolf, Commanding OATSC ian ping pong champs in a very swift reunique manner. The was Capt Arthur E. Smith, Public Relations Officer more of Nelson's balls turn EDITORIAL STAFF , than West and Rehmer, who s, had Editorial Supervision were in the Lt. Betty Richardson . of the games All for. . . Editor bargained G. Leland Snarr SSgt. very interesting to watch. Managing Editor were Roberts Ivan M. Draper drew champ NelRob Associate Editors Ralph Nicholson; Henrie Miller, Pauline in the son opening match and : Cpl. Dan Reichenthal, Cpl. Elizabeth played excellent ping pong, but DePew. Anna Law, Pvt. Richard Stember. was not equal to the terrific I ? .'Staff Artist serving and ..... Pfc. Lee Teaford returning of Nel section, maintenance son, Kooens won a picviuua Pkntnaronhv hv nnhiirations-reDroductio- n tournament played in the hall. division; Lt. Madison Geddes, photographic officer. Melvin West turned the tables Editor are Invited to use any material In the UiUftelder eceut that which . on Rehmer his speed was a la umilird by Camp Newspaper Service. "a of the m''r' The Hillfielder is published weekly in the Interests Command Hill Field telling factor in the match.Her-In civilian personnel of the Ogden Air Technical ServiceBranch of Personnel s the consolation matches, with the in cooperation It i. printed with the It is distributed free each Thursday. Section Rose and Helen Schultz met bert New. Deseret The Opinion. of P"d the cooperation facilities and, through or or the finals. Rose edged Miss of the the Army the in attitude by individual writers do not necessarily reflect supplied by Camp Newspaper in two close games to Schultz Commanding Officer The Hillfielder receives material i.et material may Service. War Department. 205 East 42nd Street, N. Y. C. Credited consolation champ. Anbecome Service. be published without, permission from Camp Newspaper Welfare Hill Field from be ,held will tournament derived, other Funds for this publication i from Hill Field Central post fund. association, some time in the near future, In the meantime, everyone's attention is centered on tennis and badminton tournaments, as theoutdoor courts are near completion. people A group ' of young from the dormitory area enT tertained the boys at the Base Hospital on Sunday and TuesMost day evenings of last week.veter of the bovs are disabled ans from overseas and enjoy the programs very much. The girls and information to relating disseminate spent their time visitingFrancis (A column singing favorite songs. civilian personnel administration. Inquiries conAl Meason, accompanied by tenting civilian personnel matters of general Inter-is- t numbers.. several sang Statler, will be answered, so far as practicable, through Ted Strawn played piano sehis column. Address inquiries to the Civilian Per lections such as "Star Dust," sonnel Section. Attention PCPb.) "St. Louis Blues," and, "In the Mood.". Don Sebastin and Mary, Civilian Personnel Circular 79,' 16 July 1945, contains the folthrilled the listeners lowing information concerning interest on money on deposit in the Dockey their with guitar and several civil service retirement fund. Employes interested in making old songs. Dorothy Wales good inquiry and Dorothy Wilcox, voluntary deposits to the retirement fund should address accompanPCP-to the Chief, Civilian Personnel Section, Attention the ied by Ted Strawn led Attention of personnel officers is directed to the first parain request numbers. The group graph, page 41, Civilian Personnel Pamphlet No. 8 "Your Handdormitory area people are glad book," Revised March, 1945. The paragraph should read as follows: to do their part by entertaining "Your money in the retirment fund draws 4 per cent interest these boys our best is small in as long as you are on the pay roll in an active or furlough status. comparison to what they have If you are separated from the Civil Service after 5 years or more of given for us and we hope to service, money left in the fund will earn 3 per cent a year. continue to be of service. Money left in the retirement fund earns no interest after separation Byrd Trego, former newspafrom the service of an employe who has served less than 5 years. As per editor . from Blackfoot, over and above the Idaho, believes in savings, some employes make voluntary deposits giving rather 5 per cent pay deduction. These voluntary deposits may be made than receiving on his 77th in multiples of $25.00, but you cannot in any one .year put in birthday, and in consequence more than 10 per cent of your basic annual salary. Interest on thereof, he gave his friends in the ' area a splendid lecture in voluntary deposits is 3 per cent a year." the Northwest Recreation hall, Some employes have- apparently gained the impression that, as Thursday evening, August 2nd, Saturday isan overtime day and pay is not granted for that day if the subject being, "Columbia service is not performed, they' are not required to secure approval River." The lecture was very informative as it gave - the of absence for that day, and can remain away without authorizaof the river, vegetation on must origin be who tion. This is not the case, and employes away its walls, falls and delta, and their overtime day must secure prior approval of absence, if they of definite line of . demarcaknow in advance that absence is necessary; or in case of illness or the between the fresh waters tion emergency, they must notify their personnel representative before and the salty Pacific a bar to to Failure on other work as any day. the close of shift, the same be dreaded by the amateur seasecure prior approval, or to report illness or emergency to perman. sonnel representative, will result in AWOL for the day, and such AWOL will not be removed except in the most unusual circumBegin to get the Christmas stances. Employes are cautioned, therefore to secure approval for spirit this hot weather, for on absence on overtime day, in order to avoid a record of absence August 24th we will have our Christmas third without leave. with ah excellent Christmas It also appears that there is an impression that, in connection spirit and gifts for the serviceoverseas. Do your shopwith vacations, twelve days chargeable to annual leave can be men now and be ready for the ping and holidays occurring taken, and that overtime days, days off, in the Northwest Recreawithin the period of leave extend the calendar period. Such is 24th not the case. , The War Department allows two calendar weeks a tion hall. because of the year for vacation, and Hq. ATSC has specified that,will Bingo in 4,he Northeast Recbe allowed-e- d reation hall is still being playurgency of the mission of the Command, employes two weeks a year for vacation periods, a calendar week at a ed on Thursday nights come out and try your luck you time, exclusive of travel time. , C. B. BURRIS may even win the grand prize. If not, plenty of others to Civilian Personnel Section choose from. Also do not forget that every first and third Tuesday is dance night in the Recreation hall. Northwest Music by Charles Batey and his Swingsters. Come out all of you (Continued from Page Onel Continued From Page 2 and jive dance with hepcats GO-Haisle 12, tion pertaining to the operation aisle 11, MA-Ocrowd. the aisle 13, aisle 4. PA- of his department. SC-Taisle 16. The movie schedule for the , According to ATSC statistics, if SA; aisle 15, TI-week end is: Wednesday, Aua person is in the wrong job, he The will mean that gust 8th, "What a man," and produces only two thirds as much the aislechange number and card rack "Navajo Trails." Saturday, Auas he should. And every three slot number of the cards of each gust 11th. Warner's super mus reassignments . is employe in these three divisions satisfactory Canteen." ical, "Hollywood equivalent to adding one em will be changed. To save troua picture you should not This is to force. the working ploye ble and confusion in finding miss if you have not already During June there were 457 their cards, employes should asu. snows ai 7:uu p.m., reassignments throughout the certain the number of the aisle seen :d0 and p.m., and swing-shi- ft field, or a gain of what amount in which their card will be loshow at 12:30 midnight, On . ed to 152 employes without ac cated. Para 12th, Sunday August new workers, any tually hiring mounts "Beyond the This represented a cash saving placement advisory program is Blue Horizon," will be shown of $30,825.60 to the government. here to stay, for it has improved of these production by getting the right Only two evening shows this Two hundred forty-eig- man on the rieht 1ob. whir-- in date, 7:00 p.m., and 9:00 p.m. mrJntein were reassignments nance, equivalent to a gajr. .of 83 j turn results in a higher qual- With sudden change of x "y oi workmanship and better program in the Northwest empioyes, yr hall Ritchie is coniin? ye savsned employes. Jrtday evening, those who Technical ............. .............. semi-final- . Mc-Quo- ....... , - . . . Information-Educatio- serv-ice- n two-third- ... s one-thir- d - s. of the anniversary A ' m1 . Forces is now history, markina anoth. march of progress. The celebration of this had as its objective the stimulation of Dubl.v c hi j wawaf to tk importance Tne not . : i iicmcnuaus ana effective ac wienie, mi j is olishments. It believed this obieeriv,. i . ed here at Hill Field by the planning and conduI ji m. To all of you, both civilian as wll sonnel, who aided in the preparation and coniWJ . . . preM my aeep personal of efforts. your preciation It would be impossible for me to individually ognize the special efforts of each of you who ingly shouldered the multitudinous responsibility . . signed. The proof of this remark nmo .V,H the various exhibits met with numem.. talked with scores of individuals both mittees, ) -- sitiii iiwii. rar more personnel I was deenlw directly involved than I had realized. Dressed wish the evidence of" that L . "f"" r"tort".?.' : l ..... : i m it is with grateful thanks that I m.hi:i.. '," edge your contribution to the thirty-eight- h on ary celebration. No finer example of team wo 1 between the military and civilian between various visions and sections has occurred at Hill Field si I assumed command over a year ago. Therefore, please accept this expression of mv sonol gratitude for your splendid individual and I - ' 1 makina the anniversoru success one and to be long remembered outstanding So J '-- I- -r. ) B: 1 - . - - mid-summ- , Placement Unit Doing Good Job er , , New Rule Made on Cloclihousc Aisles L; Y; X; H: Z. " r re-iss- ue, ht Colonel, Air Commanding, Ogden Air Technical Service Coi Commi Post Movie Surplus Supplies Given to Schools THURSDAY-FRIDA- Y August WRIGHT FIELD. Ohio Th Matinee Thursdav 1 Army Air Forces made $32 Q7 7 and 9:15 Evenings 610 worth of obsolete and ; "Over 21" surplus precision instruments, engines Irene Dunn, Alexander K and complete aimlanes available Charles Coburn to schools throughout the coun SATURDAY try Deuveen Oct. 1, 1944, . and August 11 June, this year, according to fig Matinee 1 ures made public today by the 7 and 9:30 Evening supply division of the Air Tech Feature) (Double nical bervice Command.. "The Gay Senorita" coincident with release of the Jinx Falkenburg, Steve Z 4Ur.4cf fiffurpsl it" U79G o J oiy "Arson Sauad" " l J3- suance ot equipment for Ilia schools Frank Albertson, has been transferred from the Robert Armstrong omce of the disposal section, SUNDAY-MONDAsupply division, ATSC, to the August 12 educational disnosal Matinee Sunday 2 ot tne Reconstruction Evpnincs 7 and 9 Finance . Corporation, Washington. "George White's Scandalj Many high schools and colJack Haley, Joan Davii TUESDAY leges use the '" equipment to sunnlement ' August 13 tional training and aeronautical Matinee 1 Evenings 7 and 9 engineering courses.: Elementarv schools have utilized "The Hidden Eye" the material for exhibition pur Edward Arnold, Frances Rafferty poses in connection with geo- WEDNESDAY world grapnicai and trade studies which attach npw em August 14 phasis to the role of aviation To Have And Have No in the postwar . world. Lauren Bacali, liumpnrey gart, Walter Brennan 9-- 10 . . - Z 7 i Y AAF-acauir- ed . . Vets Come Here For Training (Continued From Page 1) set up as a unit to go to the Pacific, actuallv onlv 2n npr cent of the men who arrive here will go on to the Pacific. The other 80 per cent will be weeded out and sent to AAF Base units to remain in this country. This 80 per cent will be replaced by enlisted men who have not yet- - been overseas. These replacements will also be processed upon arrival at Hill Field to determine the extent of their training. Additional training will include training and reorganization of units. Thg retraining of these men is perhaps the biggest training 30b to be attempted in such a short time by Air Technical Service Command, according to Capt. Shanline. on-the-j- ob came, listened THURSDAY-FRIDA- Y August 6 Matinee Tnursaay a i 1, 7 and Evenings -. Wife" 15-1- . !!- t-- Claudette Colbert, Don Am branches T and Arc Consolidal of increi In the interest operating efficiency r1 and 1 SUPI corf were 2 1 and branches . . .. bs inii i. " r,J aaiea iasi weeis. to in the future as tri ... f erred The office staff of branj moved into warehouse 28, also houses the staff oi hi two. Lt. G. P. Walker ann the officer in ciiausLowell civilian chief will be derson. I Wanteds LOST-P- "LfSnS air -t in case near Northwest Recreation at Fisher Finder please call es not to grand opera recordings, but an interesting talk on the State of MinNew nesota by Frank Hopkins. Iron FOR SALE mines that are far from ex- Clearfield Vina. Y "T ut Electric . General hausted, natural gas veins that have not been touched, and stove, oil bu"le'j4 the tradition of the Chippewa gas matic hot water Tnrmire Indians of that fit&t.P upro CiSm 14., - 7-- H ft. , j |