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Show Tne miltielder November 12 Is Holiday At Hill Field jjetal Maulers Shaffer Marks In Men's Bowling Loop Mptal Maulers of the Hill . . -- asirrie MnnriflV and knike two .rir of the nignx. ---- -ox Compr sedo 1 Maulers rolled a rec- 11 Greta Hyde Metal U08 for the high team sin. mark of tne seasuu, of 3076 for the high , record ..lore 10 ui.c " SX1CCU Tops Keglers - . " individual single CfhP night, while ureenman a 588 to take the high series In tne nouw st" . . the high M in-Ld- ual and-1having 21 wins Tf illfielders run- ...Iu 1 Yandclose12 second, with 20 Running for third spot are losses. to Gutter Balls and Eager 18 wins and Beavers, each with u losses. The Mustangs, Decorators and Metal Maulers are 17 tied for fourth place, with the while 15 losses, and wins Eamblers are next to the last, with 14 wins and 18 losses. Tied for aummy syv. are uuuaws, eacn Branch 1 and having lost 23 games and won nine. . Men's Bowling as follows: W The Hill Field are ilandings 21 20 Siberians Hilllielders Glitter Balls bier 12 1 .......IS 17 Beavers Decorators Hustaiifrs Xetal Maulfrs Kamblers Branch 1 Outlaws 17 17 14 9 1 Summary: Nirht's hieh individual Maulers. 200. Night's hieh individual League li U 1 14 15 15 .15 18 23 23 sunn mgn IB8, 3078. ; lejmr-se- rj es .656 .625 .563 .563 .531 .531 .531 .438 .281 .281 score Bollin. series Green- - W Maul- 693. Night's . Mark-- ; 18 L Pet. 6 .754 11 Gutter Snypes 13 .458 9 15 .375 High Marks 8 16 Pin Busters .334 score individual Greta Night's highest Hyde. High Marks, 201. Season's highest individual score Greta Hyde. High Marks, 201. Night's highest individual series Greta Hyde. High Marks, 489. Season's highest individual series Greta Hyde, High Marks. 489. Night's highest team score High Marks, 677. Season's highest team score Gutter Snypes. Metal M alli Metal Greta Hyde of the High Marks copped the season's highest marks in two events in the Hill Field Women's Bowling League last Tuesday night. Rolling a 201, she took the No. 1 spot for the individual game rolled, while her score of 489 for three games was the seasons highest individual series mark. The High Marks' 677 was the night's highest team score, while their 1909 was the highest team series rolled that night. Leading the league by five games are the Green Taggers, with 18 wins and .6 losses, while the Gutter Snypes hold second place, with 13 wins and 11 losses. In close running position for third and fourth place are the High Marks and Pin Busters, with 9 wins and 15 losses for the Marks, and 8 wins and 16 losses for the Busters. Summary: Pet. Green Taggers Metal I Nirht's high team single Field Men's Bowline run awnv mUK i: i. tvcijr uign j highest 1909. Season's highest Snypes, 2014. learn series on improving morale and for employes ways to settle their grievances were discussed by the key civilian personnel and top officers at 0ATSC at a meeting Tuesday in the control room at OATSC headquarters. Brig. Gen. Ray G. Harris, commanding general, presided. Glenn W. . Merrill of T- -l "ought up the problem of the Hill held work load in the immediate future and asked if there was any way in which this could determined as the lot underway. General meeting Harris replied that even the heads of Army Air Forces and the could not answer this ,,7!y until Congress had acted. we have a big job to do now on cleanup work," Gen. Hams said, "It hasn't been completely defined as yet and it may increase in the work w!Vn those remaining on the "eia- However, it must be done nd done by a definite time, and m """I do Jt with the Person-hanequiDment we have on - d" is fiw efforts cnnection he asked should be made to ZP veL the mrale of the work- Cheerful workers will that our job can be done "n much more easily he said. Lillian Barnett of brW.rfX an medical dispensary MMup lhe had .ucounterea fproblem they foiiin th?rri se WUUld ai- - weir retention listatus. This lca ifKrs shouldvjenerai narrjs. u,;n j:i creuu doing so," Gn.receive, Harris . . i itft" casing a strong De- . - Wteo anri -- v,. stat-w'iir- iit meaicine. on low tempera-- 1 r7J.me of the warehouses ?nd. Fncis Hunt, jcmpJaint It Jr ' team ' ' ' d jrTi AW iW A THE GIRL WITH THE STRAWBERRY CURLS . . . Strum out a rhumba rhythm and pretty, perky Ardus Seely is likely to swing into anything from jitterbugging to la bamba with that fetching gleam in her eyes. A prime exponent of leg art all dolled up for what might be a fiesta, she calls to mind the provocative lilt of music, the click of heels. Back in her school days she was an acrobatic dancer, editor of the school paper, and heart smasher. At Hill Field she Is still a heart smasher. Lt. Madison Geddes, photographic .expert, summoned forth his best art and popped up with this. "The CO will tee you now." 708th AAF WAC Notes aquaaron d Band High series Gutter 4135th AAF Base Unit Are Auto Discussed At Reorganized Suggestions will be excused from work without charge to leave on Monday, chief, civilian personnel section announced this week. Under regulations, he said when a legal holiday falls on as is true in the case bunday of Armistice Day, the following day will be observed as a holiday. "All per annum and hourly employees who are not required to work will receive pay at regular straight-tim- e rates. Employees who are absent on leave with pay either preceding and or following the holiday will receive pay at regular straight-tim- e rates. Ungraded (hourly) employees who are required to work will receive pay at straight time rates. Graded (per annum) employees who are required to work will receive pay at time and a half base pay. Compensatory time will not to employees who are required to work. . Hccblems Conference All Hill Field other than a skeleton personnel, crew necessary to carry on essential activities, By Cpl. clock-hous- - to take action on seeing that the various buildings were propertime the workly heated by the ers reported for work. Grievances should be decided deat the lowest echelon, it was workon discussion cided in the they ers' complaints. However, levels can be taken to higherunsatisif the worker remains supervisfied. Complaints about ors can be taken to tothethedeputy comin charge, and even-- I manding 'general. inwant to know about it if. any to an ernploje done is justice sat- nd he is unable to ob tarn Harris 1 By Pfc. Al Don George Emanuel R. Heifetz Anne DePew The Hill Field Auto Service has been reorganized with an entirely new management and personnel to improve the service offered civilian and military personnel at Hill Field, Lt. Joseph H. Edwards, exchange officer, announced this week. Ivan Barlow, concessionaire, says that complete garage service with washing and greasing under A. M. will be offered Snow, the new manager, and his assistant, Arthur Schaefenney-e- r. Sufficient help and facilities are available to give thorough grease jobs to 20 cars a day, says Barlow, who owns and operates a garage in Clearfield. Under the new management, Barlow said, workers can bring their cars on the field in the morning for a complete lubrication job and drive them away with the work done at night. All work is done by appointment only. Appointments are made at the garage and a pass is issued for on the worker to bring his car the field through the Sixthe. street entrance near the Prices are comparable to those being charged in civilian garages in the vicinity.- utilities, ioSereSs? Get iitrif0'by Pst Gen. Harris earn. By Pfc. Elizabeth the uppermost Perhaps thought in the minds of the WACs of our squadron this week was the recent lowering of point scores to 25. This teletype, which was received from headquarters ATSC at Wright Field, qualifies approximately 16 enlisted women for discharge in the very EWs near future. The three having 31 points, the highest in the squadron, include Sgt. Maye Sones, mess sergeant; Sgt. Rosalie LaMarca, cook and Pfc Alline Collins of the engineering section. To the 16 girls who soon shall doff their khakis for civilian clothes and also to Pfc Helen Grace M. Fasel, Sgt. Smith and Cpl. Carol Krauss who were discharged this past week. . . the very best of luck The Band's long awaited squadron party finally took place last Sunday night at the CanHenryk yon Club. who made all the arrangements for the affair, saw to it that nothing was overlooked. The result was a smoothly planned event that will long be remembered by all those who were present, or will it? S-S- Ma-ciejew- ski, gt Sgt. and Mrs. Charles J. Shep-par- d are the proud parents of born a little fellow who was Oct. 17th at the St. Marks Hos- He pital in Salt Lake City. was named Michael Allen but by already is called "Mike" to you all. . his brother, Jim-mi- e. It is generally agreed that T.ast week I heard perhaps the seven is a perfect oddest rendition of a dream or "Mike" nightmare I have ever heard . re-. . pound replica of his father, with lated before. The dreamer. the possible exception that he Pfc Mabel Goers. The dream hasn't found time to play the went something like this. . . it and hasn't proved Mabel eot terrifically trumpet yet that he has his conclusively of the middle and thirsty in the mechanical Dad's aptitude night and somehow or anotner interest in such things as dynaher mos, batteries, ignition a rahhit sauntered into sysdream. She fancied the bunny tems, magnetos, and motors. as a cocktail shaker and proWhen I saw young Michael, he ceeded to shake it up and down. was too busy to give me more After the drink was prepared than a few minutes of his time. With his permission, I'll quote to the best of her skin sne presshim: "Although I like Utah, just ed the rabbits front tooth firmbut the as soon as Uncle Sam says my to release beverage ly blue to no avail. After a long hard dad can wear a thr olive of with the instead was struck suit she popular struggle, idea of pulling the rabbit's tooth drab garb, I want to take my to get the results she sought family back to Los Angeles." Still nothing happened. She was point ness with which Cpl. Margaret abruptly awakened at this and found herself in the iden- Ardron, Pfc. Frances Parker went tical position she was .in. before and Pfc. Jean Robison shoes. First still their over. , about shining took the dream she has they put the polish on their week this All thirsty. the electric been muttering, ."Say, Doc, did shoes and then took wee little it a wabbit waxer . da anoVHpped ye see which way bit. Theri,they held one shoe at went?" a time uftder the brush of the and) the final results were waxer I last Friday two-year-o- ld pin-strip- ,a 4.Jght at the ingenuity and deXt- - marylo'i ed " AS TIME GOES BY . . . They tell me that after seeing and hearing "things" for a length ; of time, tis awf 'ly hard to forget ; them. I quite agree. There are a few sights and sounds that will remain in my memory book; for quite a while, I'm afraid. A; few f'r instances are: Cpl. "Hor- -' izontal" Brand reclining on his favorite bunk in his favorite; posish reading his favorite pa- -; per the Mattoon, (or izzit "Spittoon?") Illinois "Journal-Gazett- e" . . . the recruiting talks by those super salesmen Cpl. Dave Reid and Pfc. Steve Bator . . . the card games originating on Sgt. Jim Gomara's side of the barracks . . . the rattling of mess trays . . . Cpl. F. I. his consistent letter- writing . . . the steady stream of faces, old and new, running in and out of the barracks . . . that Sgt. Wal"gabbin debbil-man- ," ter Hamma, of "college party", fame . . . dozens of cardboard boxes waiting around to be filled . . . and the "Only one letter today, George,' by company mail mah,Pc.! j , Neu-berger'- and too-famil- iar Thomas. There have been regarding the "no barber" situation, but now at last it seems the situation has been taken in hand. GI's no longer need remain members of the "House of David" that is un less they want to. Another gripe has been regarding the shortage of newspapers in the mess hall . . . that too, has been remedied. An additional thirty-fiv- e papers will be placed there, and if more are needed, they will be added. While 1st Sgt. C. J. Iadonisi is on furlough, Tech. Sgt. Nesto Woycitski of dear old Cleveland is taking over. When "ID" gets back, he expects to be discharged but so doe Woycitski . . . which leaves the EM Any-- ; without a 1st Sgt If no, body want a job? dial 8368 and state your case. , gripes-a-plen- ... ty : . |