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Show Th No reenter HillfieWer ' JPa55ina ' Parade 1 J' By Polly McQuown HIGH-MARK- By Sgt. Bruce Cook In spite of the berecent snow recept by (we hope it will HYDE S GRETA HYDE, decked out in trim skirt and bowling shoes, stepped out on the alley-walast week and sent the pins crashing down to roll up an in- , dividual game 201 and of three games "of 489. Results: top honors in the women's bowl-in- g ys heart league; palpitaon 90-d- ay sidelines. former contract section, she bought of thousands dollars of material for the command durGreta Hyde ing the crucial days of the war (everything from grinding wheels to infra red drying systems). And now makes figures toe the line as an s: audit clerk in payroll. alertness, discrimination. rather Aspiration: home-makig. Is as than as a cover girl. Stock-in-trade- ng well-groom- score-makin- TROUBLE-SHOOTE- ed R RAYMOND E. MOORE, rvative-suited, - is - where - folksy, conse- . "my-ho- me my-trailer-- is" Moore, rolled up his sleeves toward the end of Indian summer and tackled one of the weight- iest jobs on the field as administrative assist- r tt militorv VJL lit J CtllV Al- Jk personnel. not though - khaki-cla- d he f looks already very much at w home dealing out lniormauon and assistance to impatient GIs. Has a list of job experience Raymond Moore (salesman, renewspaper porter, bookstore dealer, onetime senior member of a redoubtable clan of Hill Field inspectors) which makes adaptability seem 'just about his greatest calling. Qualifications: solid civil service backing; adeptness at managing unruly affairs. TOOLS AND TYPEWRITERS OPAL E. HURD, vitamin-packe- d brunette, first oriented into the ups and downs of aircraft for work when she built Vultee, tried pretty hard to be an aircraft me f chanic at Hill But Field. somehow she just didn't make f jaw-breaki- B-2- ng 4s the stride be- (Seated) bond quota. From left to right they Lois E. ell, Beatrice P. Salisbury, and Nellie G. West. (Standing) Ethel and Hansen D. Livingston, (bond representative), John S. Martin. the hangar hug ging her tool kit, she was the parading Li .:v:HOTmBJ royalty as per sonnel manager Opal Hurd of aircraft stor age and minor repair. Now securely installed in the adju tant general's office, she com piles that newsy daily the "Daily Bulletin" and. continues to show her secretarial "stuff." On the side, she swings to extremes is a belle of the ballroom, war bles in the base chapel choir. illllnmiplH - . Per Cent USO Show Is Of Dond Playing Here Quota Met Monday Night 16 ' Payroll deductions and out right bond cash purchases this week boosted Hill Field Victory Loan contributions to approximately 16 percent of the $300,- 000 quota, Lt. Robert H. Sweet-se- r, acting chief of the drive, announced. While this indicates very satis factory progress in the drive, he said, still greater support is needed from all OATSC employees in order to insure that Hill Field will go over the top when the drive ends on Decem ber 31. The section giving the great est single support to the drive during the week was the medical supply branch in warehouse eighteen. With only two weeks behind the drive, employees of this branch have already achiev ed 184 per cent of their quota. They boast 100 per cent partici pation in the drive and 21.11 per cent of total payroll in payroll bond deductions. Branch employees who help ed attain this record are: Elva Powell, Beatrice P. Salisbury, Nellie G. West, Lois E. Living ston, John D. Hansen, Ethel S. Martin, and Vera H. Fitzgerald. Hill Field employees who have made huge bond cash purchases up to date are: Marion E. Stauf-fe- r, supply; Harold S. Butler, engineering; Nora R. Youngberg, supply; Vay M. Archibald, engineering; and Gwenth H. Campbell, engineering. Harold S. Butler purchased two dollar bonds and one dollar bond. Vay M. Archibald and Gwenth H. Campbell each purchased one dollar bond. Marion E. Stauffer and Nora R. Youngberg each purchased five dollar one-thousa- nd two-hundr- cause Hill Field de- higher-up- s nrtprt she was fi , cut out to be a whiz. i clerical bonds. tv iSt Five weeks af , the time this, issue is released), Utah is not the only state blessed with the white flaky stuff letters from Washington tell us of similar weather there. California (bless its little heart) had temperatures of 90 and over last week. Anyway, the supply room is issuing overshoes and everyone is getting overcoats out of the moth balls in preparation for whatever comes up. Letters arrived from Andrew Sabo (sixteen years furservice), now on his lough in Pittsburgh; and from Mr. (former Cpl.) Joe Tusar, enjoying the hunting and fishing of the Pennsylvania wilds. us to say They both wanted hello for them, so "Hello." Currently absent- from the Leo Johnston ranks are and Vic. William Hubbard, spending furloughs at home. Leo left his Montana phone number with Sgt. Maj. Earl Stephanson just in case the points were lowered to fifty before he returned. are sweatAll the ing it out since that radio announcement of two weeks ago waiting for the word to become official. Returnees during the week T-- 4 Herbert Bergman, Cpls. Louis Wolfe, Len Lewis and Edward (of 'Frisco "How I Love That Town") Chiappellone all looking not much worse for their trips which is good, for there is lots to keep them busy. Present for duty is Cpl. Herbert Sollers and his "geetar" Isle'' making out with "Iwo Jima all right at the service Club--ther-e's plenty of beer there to in and you feel like it cry listening T--to his plaintive sere 5 Roy PUlot argues nading. with the Salt Lake Telegram about the way the games are going to come out and wins. Roy is our new mail man, relieving Sgt. Joe Corta with all the points. His blue days are even better than the others. Back from Delaware is the familiar and welcome face of Mr, Joseph G. Dick, looking much better in blue worsted than O. D. class "A." S-S- gt. the scarcely unA BOND BOOSTERS . . . With the Victory Loan drive demonhave already purchas- - derway, medical supply branch employees 184 of their cent per worth achieving strated by their the in patriotic S ing clerk Elva L. H. Poware: tions 935th. S. C. U. ed one-thousa- nd two-hundr- ed AAF Inspectors Arrive at OATSC Four, officers from AAF head quarters, office of the Air In spector at Indianapolis, Ind., arrived at Hill Field Tuesday to carry out regular inspection of administrative and technical facilities, as well as those activi ties dealing with communications and contracts. The officers, Maj. Harold C Mai Wolf, officer in charge. William G. Downey, Maj. Gladys M. Nelson and Capt. Ray M. RICH DRAFT DODGER Whitenack, expect to spend five One draft dodger who made days here carrying out their as his alleged Selective Service vio signments, A personnel conference hour lation pay is Henry C. Carney, 25, of New York City. Carney for the purpose of receiving is said to have piled up a mil suggestions and complaints has lion dollar fortune in four years been arranged for Thursday aftsupplying engineering services ernoon, Nov. 15 in room 111 of to war production establish OATSC headquarters buildine Officers will be heard from ments. Called a "genius" by his 1 to 1:30 p.m., enlisted person lawyer, he was arrested by the FBI for failing to report for in- nel will be interviewed from duction after his draft board had 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. and civilians canceled his deferment lor "es- will receive bearing from 2:30 nm sentiality." t t-- Some high class entertainment S-S- gt. fifty-point- six-mont- hs - (F-Se- By Cpi. Elizabeth Anne DePew 14 Thin ps rng ders TlTrf ., outXn8 authors io separation cento,, charge. In the Z w "ung, Dooks, shoes, have accumulated 'SM several vears Will' LUC Marearet Arrt- lis McCoy left 7" Camp Beale, Calif, forSJ t.) Be Cautious Says Safety Engineer Base Library Has Latest Novels G and Sgt Rosalie Laffl Hathe Ortzman and B. Collins are sphering Jri -for Ft - s. illusion, Texas morrow. M ?it ers for the military personnel at Hill Field will be presented in the base gymnasium by USO-CaShows next Monday, November 19, when Jimmy Palmer and his orchestra will put in an appearance after playing long engagements in some of the leading hot spots in the East. Palmer was headed for a dancing career until he was sixteen years old, but at that time Paul he won a nation-wid- e Whiteman contest which gave commercial him a job. While working at this job, he doubled in a church choir, later going to New York to enter a dramatic school. However, he started singing with one band, later transferred to another and was given the baton when the leader retired. The charming Toddy Dalton assists Palmer with the vocals, as does Eddie Beach. The "Three Wrongs and a Right" quartet provide the harmony and Tony Rongo puts on a performance on the drums which is hard to beat. Lucky Henry doubles on "Be cautious," is the advice the trumpet and as a "scat George E, England, safety engineer, has to offer Hill Field perThe band features solid ar sonnel this week as a siege of rangements of current hit tunes, cold winter weather brings back into prominence the old safety novelty tunes and a musical bugaboos, snow and Ice. Surveys reveal, he says, that during 1944 fully 21.95 per cent of injuries occurring to civilian personnel and 22.28 per cent of injuries occurring to military were caused by falls personnel Most of the current best sell on "surfaces. slippery ers, plus the latest papers and Drivers and pedestrians should magazines, are to be found in evade both serious accidents and the base library, according to by exercising the utMrs. Lydia Sheffield, librarian. injuries most precaution during winter Located across from the base weather, he says, gym, in the lower area, the library is open from 11 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. daily except Saturday ana aunaay. Among the best sellers which may be borrowed and read, in clude: "Cass Timberlane." Sinclair mp 1 Inasmuch as three mm J our somewhat large Corps are owned hv t, high pointers, and the third Lt. Helen Huyett, former ai tive Car1 officer of the guess they too shaU 0 accom? meir mistresses to centers for discharge sepaj and accompany them on their trek home. Rum, Lt Hu pride and' joy. has alread shipped east belongs to while Fosm Cpl. Frances 6 ana mg owned Collins by Pfc, A wait patiently f orders which, will cast then once again into the cold, aog wona. Last but not least, don't I the roller skating party uled for tomorrow night f Berthana roller rink in J The skating parties have attracted a em small group of enlisted wo? but it is hoped that this wit the biggest and best party if a season. The affair is open 1 enlisted men on the field audi to their civilian guests. Dortation will leave the area at 9:15 p.m. and the cm dormitory area at 9:30 pm Mabel Goers and Myrtle are in charge of arrangem OqdenUSOl Hill Dilly Deuce The hill. billy motif wim used in the weekly dance tot 24th Street USO in Ogden row night. The Hill FieWrf ed band will pW.h.U ing with a GI anbjyj exuij show scheduled as ana Servicemen traction. work! icewomen and war invited to attend, cated at 448 ing will start atSPjtJ Lewis. "The White Tower," James Ramsey Ullman. "Up Front," Bill Mauldin. 'Brave Men," Ernie Pyle. "A Lion is in the Streets," Adria Locke Langley. "Commodore Hornblower" C ' S. Forester. "Rickshaw Boy," Lau Shaw. 'So Well Remembered,' James Hilton. "Forever Amber," Kathleen Winsor. "Tortilla Flat," John Steinbeck. v' ' n CONCIIIE IS HERO A conscientious objector who W 10 Dear arms wa lu XWtf'lrZv.u,.,,, . . n .... the 15 officers and menamong who ONE were recently awarded the ModFINAL PEEK At the 'civvies whU al of Honor by President TruPacked away prior to departing for Camptrdro man. He 13 Cpl. Desmond T. Norene Sparks, ffAC Evelyn Glass and Margiarei Doss of Lynchburg, Va. A comot the lucky 17 enlisted women of the O1' pany aideman, Cpl. Doss ignor- - who became n eligible for discharge recewu ciji a siurm ot Jao mortar cht-iiwere lowered to 25 L. StonJ' Martha Lt. to rescue wounded . points. won i ri. ! vuiiiianaint; officer of the squaaron. with each of the three girls.. r v- -r. jgi 0m 2!i'lt |