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Show no i n n Hie Hillfielder (QDs TTp AID ATSC (: OATSC Is Praised In Letter erians Increase Lead In Field Bowling League increased tneir lead m the Hill Field I .Siberians unnday night bowling by making a clean sweep of their thrpp although two of these ended wtih very close scores. Scores .first match with Branch I ended 998 to 991, and the second 903. They won their last match by a wider margin 969 to .of other highlight Lonly r i tu. ure was wneii 'n lllf .. uui- - Stopped the league rec one I high team single by 1077. i new record being set the jBtter Balls had Mon-- rj so of 1076, record aderf n of The urch j were topping their , mark. $ request of many of the Von the field, the. Hill Post league will ; not Oct. 22, Don Monday, p secretary, announced will mean that SThis to go hunting can without interrupt Jowling 'ante jo ing play ay's high scores eeriee team I I I were as (Eager Beavers) 1077. single (Gutter Balls) individual series (Killian) S31. feam' individual 226. (Klein) single ct. won. ixist. 18 ftr 15 14 an fBtwere I 13 13 12 11 Bills 8 9 10 11 11 12 13 14 16 18 750 .625 .583 .542 .542 .500 .458 .417 .333 .250 ; Women's League Scores Bowling HIM. FIELD WOMEN'S BOWLING 1. EAGLE STANDINGS Won Lost Captain 4 Ruth Stevenson Snypes . 8 gutter ireen Taggers... 8 4 Goldie Williams 6 8 JiKh Marks Aldus Seelv ljii Busters ... 2 10 March. Weddeil - JTeam SUMMARY Tuesday's high individual score Greta Hyde. 164. Season's high individual score Marge Combe. 168. Tuesday's high individual series Greta Hyde, 463. Season's high individual series Marge Combe, 469. Tuesday's high team seore Green Taggers, 685. Season's high team score Green Taggers, 685. Tuesday's high team series et three games Green Taggers, 1913. Season's high team series of three games Green Taggers. 1913. Gl Discharge Operation Is Done Faster to 10 8 rl SN Plans I su-risi- dur-Novemb- on er. i- au-si- ar ' selec-l-,PLay- ers ar Al ng ) Placed jw pre-separat- Game - ed - a-i- P"s"nI Si" CAITA1NS of this W. ,n civilian nrrnnnncl '"ine. 1ta general admis- c'VHians will be Jllf f. Wayne A Smiley Margaret R. LIEUTENANT and Eniiii;i Ch:ipm;in. Donald Fay, Steve Milosevicn headquarters, Ohio, states Lt. Wright Joseph F. Cunningham, physical training officer at Hill Field. After the third test of 1945 was completed, in OATSC again came out August, in the tests, which are given every three months. All men over 38 years of age and those permanently disqualified for overseas service do not participate in the tests. In comparison with Air Technical Service Command averages in the latest physical fitness tests, OATSC made the following achievements: Age Standings Of all tactical groups in process of training at this station, 28 years and below, 90 per cent passed the tests, compared with a 72 per cent ATSC average; 28 years and over, 76 per cent at OATSC, compared to 58 per cent. Flying officers 28 years and below, 100 per cent, compared with 90 per cent ATSC average; 28 years and above, 100 per cent at Hill Field, compared with 79 per cent ATSC average. officers 30 years and below, 94 per cent at Hill Field, compared with 76 per cent; 30 years and above, 90 per cent, compared with 60 per cent ATSC average. All other enlisted men, including 4135 AAF base with all sections and units 30 years and below, 89 per cent at Hill Field, compared with 61 per cent; 30 years and above, 70 per cent, compared with 44 per cent ATSC average. 86 Per Cent Average All OATSC military personnel Roe, and William J. Ka ii i fc) By CpL Elizabeth 708th AAF ng unit taking the tests average 86 per cent passing, as against 61 per cent for the average of all ATSC installations, Lt. Cunningham reports. The letter of commendation from ATSC headquarters was directed to all officers and enlisted men, commending them upon the excellent showing made in the physical fitness tests. Maj. L. C. Shanline, chief of the military training section, says that for the past one and lf years Ogden Air Technical Service Command has been in first place or tied for first place compared with all other ATSC commands, with the exception of once when 'Hill Field by dropped into second place"Relosing out by one point. tests sults of the August, 1945, show OATSC again in first place and the physical training unit headed by Lt. Cunningham has job in done an exceptional, first-plarating the achieving for this "command," Maj. Shanone-ha- By Pfc. Emanuel HeifetE Today marks the third dav of a starvation diet being under oy all members of second barracks with exception of those who are now as they should be, and myself, who am not as I should be, but I refuse to fill in the edges of a ravenous appetite with six stalks of celery, including the leaves for good measure. To date the disposition of the "dieting debs" has been unmarred, however, six weeks and four days still remain. In the event anyone sees a group of hungry Wacs trudging to work on their knees, the most tactful treatment is to encour age them on their mission but definitely do not offer to buy them a steak dinner on the sly. Anyone who comes home in the evening wreathed in smiles will be pegged as one who cheated. I admire each of them for their lain fortitude and seemingly un shakable will to tangle with vegetables and fruit for seven long weeks. - With so many of the band back in the groove as civilians again, those of us remaining are increasingly conscious of the de creasing size and power of our once formidable volley ball team. It may be our imagination, but to all appearances, the 4135th "Terrors" (Bennett, Krall et. al.) are acting a good deal more confident since we've been shorn of our former power. Oh well, maybe not. Sgt. Robert M. Enevoldsen, one of our fine arrangers, has started a duty-hoclass in harmony, with the blessing of our W. O. Jerome R. Bredouw. Enevoldsen's course has met with the unanimous approval and enthusiasm of the entire band. The topic of conversation that is second in priority in the barracks is harmony (as it pertains to music). Such phrases as, dominant seventh chord, sub- dominant with the added sixth, first inversion, raised fifth, transpose a minor third higher etc., etc., are some of the things you'll hear discussed in the barracks, all hours of the day. . . . It's hard to believe that it's still the 708th AAF Band! ur A word of welcome to Pfc. Venna Green, who came to our squadron from Wright Field on Oct. 11 and who is now on furlough. Others enjoying fur loughs at home include Pfc. Hel en Harmsen, Pfc. Betty Hood, Pfc. Georgina Guidi, Pfc. Phyl OATSC Girls Entertain lis C. McCoy, Pfc. Helen Black Bushnell well, Cpl. Kathleen Atchison Patients Forty-fiv- e and Cpl. Margaret Ardron, who patients at Bushwas called home suddenly on nell General hospital spent an emergency furlough. enjoyable evening Monday when 15 girls from Hill Field, under d, Lt. Helen Huyett, our execu the direction of Miss Vivia entertained them with a tive officer, arrived back at this command Monday after having box supper. Mss Oldroyd plans undergone a specialized course to take another such group of for three weeks at Purdue Uni girls to the hospital on Nov. 19, and any girl desring to particiversity, LaFayette, 111. pate should call her at Hill Field ' In the event any of you have Ext. 8470. been in a quandary as to why you have been sitting on bare wood in the dayroom where overstuffed cushions should right FOUND Man's wrist watch between area and base motor pool. Contact fully be, the reason is that the WAC furniture is now in the process Pic. Jean L. McCollum at ext. 484. of being covered. Lt. Martha Elaine Flogstad and HERO Stone, Sgt. Irving Strobing, 25, who Sgt. Maye Sones dragged out the material last weekend and be- sent the last radio message from says gan work on a project which Corregidor before it fell,mothif his has been on the "really ought to he plans to some er will permit it. The mother be done" list for quite time. Anyone knowing which is offering no objections. "If end of a needle to thread would that's what he wants, it's what I want," she says. be welcome. at Old-roy- Wantads F-S- gt. re-enl- ist The Wolf CantifM IMS tt U--4 I I, ltiM tr Ctmf Nmfapn hM by Sansone ce line. said. NAVY WANTS 660,000 Bills were recently introduced in the House and Senate to provide a peacetime Navy of 660,000 including the Marine men, bills Corps Broken down theenlistprovide the Navy 500,000 ed men and 58,000 officers, and the Marines 100,000 enlisted men and 8000 officers. . Ancliii-onSmith Joseph' Nnhile. Everett n Fdward Biel "ki. Walter Skrazynsk;, AVal- Camller, Martin Flaherty and Wilson J. Campbell 'C0KW)RAM Tnnv La Porte. Robert taper Walter T. l.on- -McDonald, J. oi1 John iii.il . .... f:i:iniaii. - - - . Rob-.. . John Come .,.. viiilir Jo'enh ripiraiio. !""R.i-lp- - itin-'v- I'hil-Eex- h Mike WnbSi s .V.. Ward MarHen.yEdward mnfc Tyra.ka, r ward A. Gearing. y-- Hais. Willard """"" na- m:'7 f'"""""V.u"'.. ..i.t 'i Walker James Te ll. Hawthorne,' Kella. Ra.V D. J ' and George R. Wil. T7. ,.1 Tharker. " J4 . w.,.i i .! Rudolph nexa 1'aul Melvin and John W. Brennan. - i I If $ O Anne DePew 'iifciiiiilii i Bond Field, , " linn. Erneot U. Henry "rSKKGEA NTS WeMon 3o IlaUnr. Matthew F. CWaner Edward T,. Cammer. Lmlwiff Edward C.c.lllil Kri nplji Kdw Hd rodt R. Hohensce, William E. ftversui. - Ogden Air Technical Service Command has again assumed top Pce compared to all ATSC depots on physical other fitness and has received a letter of commendation for its excellent record from the chief of military training section at ATSC Non-flyi- (Continued from Page 1) waii from September 16, 1940, .,. until July 4, 1943. On Oct. 8, Vr 1943, Col. Green arrived in the European theater of operations, serving in Germany, France, Belgium and England, and arin i! LOOp riving back in the states on J iL L. , 7, 1945. April conducted Mon tw.rg3 Maj. Reichley, who arrived on Simon at the base gym-- m Hill Field September 7 of this of OATSC under the of Lt. Joe Cunningham, year, also has a considerable serv(physical training unit, for number of months overseas He arrived in purpose of establishing an ice to his credit. of operarted men's basketball league the European theaterand served tions Oct. 8, 1943, will swing into action there until July 27, 1945. He Amerthe Asiatic-Pacifi- c, were drawn up to wears ribtheater and ican European m play in the league and bons. starting date for the league At an orientation course on ulso discussed. The Physical discharge procedure conducted aing Unit will furnish off at the timers and scorers for all last Thursday morning anKirsch Lt. Service club, The length of lowest point periods the nounced that uuses lor forfeiture were men will be pulled for overseas discussed. duty first, consistent with the RCunningham urged that all needs of occupational forces. f interested in trying out for Provisional Unit w team become as-- fi A provisional separation unit with a specific team en- - was organized October 12 to ine league. The provide a housing andin adminwhich for the all-stistrative organization "111 be chnson rn enlisted personnel of this all v iVttx oVi w wine players in separation league play. command eligible for could be placed on detached processing while kets separation. pending This unit will be composed of n Sale fnw personnel on detached service from units formally constituted by the War Department or from ootball allotment personnel overhead MililQt AAF base units of this to Personnel of .ov may now The provisional command. obtain a squadron has been designated B of unit Squadron separate 5S.1 e Utah State 4135th, AAF base unit. Ki'""'. College, and Enlisted personnel currently of Colorado and such eligible for separation overhead personnel of this command as required may be placed on detached service with the , pcisonnei from VI Anil - " IV.. 4 f provisional squadron. This lift t "uwninson, unit will be discontinuedhead-by aci vices iloca l oil"Hon. orders issued by general in Use upon 17 . wure- n quarters of this command for mission of the completion :n oeiween was organized. it which "0 40 varJ l: i.. Military personnel who were Sac. ' ,Jnc,"ng tax, in the process of clearing the field this week were: for KCn"a MA.tnR Bernard C. Baiimgnrmrr. fWonSed and Vic- Maulers WAC Notes WWW "It was to thoughtful of you to get those tickets. I'm suro Mother and Dad will enjoy the concert!" |