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Show 1945 The Hillfielder Vicf ory Loan Quota Is Lowered I ana Wnravors I. High-Scori- Ifaqe IV A (Continued From Page 1) being made fairly consistently, bond cash purchases are lagging behind, Capt. Murphv savs. bmce the Victory Loan began only 224 employes, or 7.29 per cent of civilian personnel, have bond cash purchases. It is believed, says Capt. Murphy, that some of this difficulty is due to the fact that all rash purchases have not been reported. It is of prime importance that all such purchases be re ported regardless of source of purchase, he declares. Purchase THE FIRST POST-WACONTRACT Let for the production certificates may be obtained of a new type airplane, the 2 Twin Mustang:, manufactured by from bond representatives. the builders of the famed the North American Aviation Inc., With Christmas looming up in was announced recently by headquarters of the Air Technical the near future, there is no more Service Command, Wright Field, O. (Air Technical Service Comideal Christmas gift than a Vic- mand Photo.) tory bond, Capt. Murphy reminds employes, for an invest ment in a Victory bond, he says, is an investment in a successful peace. "Whether the bond is tn he held until maturity or to be cashed at an earlier date because V WRIGHT FIELD; Ohio The first post-wa- r contract of emergency should not be the let for the of a new production the world's type factor airplane, in purchasing determining bonds. While holding the bond first twin fuselage military aircraft, has been awarded to m LViustancrc Match ng The Decorators anu me viusiangs or me Hill Field hnWllIIU icatuv. ""ta" " ouiiiit; UclLLie in a which week ended me with both teams this past . HKCUf i -- F TVio rtuni.tnra 11J o i uiicu ".v.w j v "M5 f,,rrt WinS two aim -- a series Ioosq tn the Mustane's 2950. eivin? them hiorh dui oniy a sput m ine maicn. I the eveningv mark -- dvw" - tramp (. set by tne jjecuii 1 u npw Records i leaius wcic over in them knocking one of in match, resulting xsom of 1102. W - ke Eager Beavers name Monday nigm wnen B-5- , tweek. changes in the standings , the Hill Fielders drop from st place to second on a split, Other until maturity Miss Lowell also came close ana two iosi, aim me to the high individual score angs replace the Siberians in record when she rolled a 199, just niace. Three weeks ago the three points from the recsrians held the top spot in the ord of 201, set by Greta Hyde. The Pin Busters replaced the We- r .... his weeks resuns. Gutter Snypes in second place 2960. Lh loom (Mustangs) 1052 in the standings for the only iiph team game (Siberians) E individual series (Killian) S73. change. The High Marks, lowest fell individual game (Killian) 228. team in the league, made the ti sTANDIXfiS Won Lot Pet. ham best showing in the .050 14 i - s J tr Beavers Fielders pus Lntnrc 20 ........22 Ul Maulers miters ,2' Mr Balls Hun Inch I W .625 .591 .575 .500 .500 .417 .475 .350 .250 15 18 n20 22 23 21 26 30 ime f 32 the Officers with a score over the Clearfield Marines, out on top tn 24 larines in a affair. drag-J- it knock-dow- n, . first ouarter ended Hill Field team ahead The )e with 9-- ) Bombers Win Military Loop Game Monday 7. evening, November 15 - ams played a rough-and-tustyle of basketball, any fouls called on both teams, ne outstanding players for the M Fielders were Lt. Gordon ott, who scored 10 and ' John Morgan, whopoints, an played m- with defensive game. The standing and outstanding ptyer scorer for the Clearfield Ma-- "s was iints. Weiss, who scored 6 This was the Hill flrst game of Field Offi-"- ? the season " " is anticipated that the will show a number of im- in its nex game Rents the Clearfield J Navy. "'M Officers O inninttiam, rit. 1 V e i FT 4 1 2 1 mint, 01 1 Hr, r lman, Nfal, t . 01 0 01 0! rirarfldd Marines G FT. 1 1 Brineo. t Downey, f ....2 1 3 0 c Braden, Weifw, g 3 0 o 1 Maeg, g Dolan, g ....... I i Elmondory, f . 0 0 n n Dohipn. f Downing, g . . Q 0 '9den USO Is ri Holding Jtth street USO in Og- arranged a Thanksgiv-'art- y at Bushnell will fpatnro t u,,rtrtonight .9 ana , e Thu dancing. The bus will W i I ... ttpa Headquarters at El- at 6:15 cuers band will p.m. furnish "1US1C fnr ! a yaJ .,.str.eet Tin8show will intermission. j The Bomber-Bushne- ll ycciieu luuay. Production of the plane, designated the 2 Twin Mustang, supplants production of the Pr51 Mustang which was terminated on game vj jav Day. The P-- 82 m old du.." ed L I . . . , 01 is also ar engineering) flight test. general supt. office, 17.54: property office, 17.39; production control, 16.92; publications; 16.34. Vehicles, 15.89; reclamation, 15.88; administration, 15.58; shop maintenance. 14.77; (T- -l person nel) personal affairs, 22.42; em ploye relations, 22.34;' civilian records, 20.17; classification and wage administration, 19.76; military training, 19.61; civilian training, 18.86; service installa tions, 18.78; base administration, 17.55; employment and place ment, 17.2; military personnel, 17.17; personnel services, 17.5; provost marshal, 15.72; intelli gence, 15.57; (T-- 4 supply) medical, 20.51; administration, 17.83; publications, 17.19; control, 17.07; shop stock, 16.63; stock control, 16.08; packaging control, 16.08; branch III, 15.29; facilities serv- T-S- gt. out-scor- J the first combat plane designed and produced from lessons learned in combat by the AAF and is a development of technical engineers at Wright; Field and the manufacturer. policy, the Following pre-winitial contract is for a limited number of Twin Mustangs for service testing to be followed by a production order, it was announced at Wright Field, headquarters of Air Technical Service Command. Tactical versatility of the unique plane fits into long range peacetime work, as it incorpo with Bushnell ices, 15.14. a drawing the first blood with LOTS OF POINTS me o"'uu"s shot. set long Paul A. Smith, a nn.rH and sank two aerial gunner, really fast field goals and a free throw awed the boys when he strolled to go aneaa a 10 , men - down the gangplank on a boat r i,rn Rushnell came withthe from Europe recently. He had a making distance in striking A c total of 219 points. He entered mi TnmV,rc thpn heBan to the service in 1940 and went on end of more than 120 missions with the pull away and led at6. the fine 8th, 14th and 15th air forces. The to 10 the quarter part of defensive play on the score as quarter. The final game score the both teams kept was 26 to 21 in favor of the low as it was with the Bombers 3ombers. Bushhaving just a little edge. The outstanding offensive aDie tu nell was oniy tvio for the Hill Field team player auarter. ;n i first ri.i j was Weaver with a total of 12 There was very little scoring The Bomber team was both teams points. on defense, quarter, in the second especially mairo a noints and superb Ken Mars, a guard, who was a tl,5-th- e y managing iu '""". Bombers maintained He was everywhere demon. 4 point lead to mea inenuin in fa- - making a lot of saves and doing r - a half- - Jb inai score 11 w good job of backboard recovervor 01 ine Duinui. ing. In the third quarter All in all it was a very exciting and close game, with the outand began to find the range the Bombers and by the come in doubt until the final end of. this quarter, had pulled whistle and the spectators that abreast of the Bombers to tie the turned out really witnessed a score 18 to 18. scorcher of a game Bl'SHNEI-ItnMBF.K In the fourth and final quarG FT G FT! star offensive 1 0 the n 2 Prh. I Weaver, ter, I.BWS. f sank Harris, i ... .1 ll M " i for the Bombers, .quickly 2 6i Christrnson, t 3 C . a couple of field goals and freea Weaver. 0 0 Grimes, c ... 30 Mars, g ... II t.ittle. 2 throws and the Bombers took r RoliiTinon, f . ,2 they MrGee, C .. 20 00; Bonrne, 5 point lead after which t . 0 Hemming, . f Taliorn, ..1 0 Pfiffnrr, g 0 were never headed. The air tight Toney, t ... c ,.1 Prown, 0 Miller. It ... defense of the Bombers kept Williams, e 0 Crowe, .0 final the f Bushnell to 3 points in t, CUl UIIUll V-- re- - rates the newest and latest design features developed iij continued engineering and research efforts to constantly improve American aircraft. Radically designed, it marks a distinct departure from the conventional single fuselage airplane, with the Twin Mustang being formed by two fuselages joined by the wing and the horizontal stabilizer. Two Pilots With a pilot in each fuselaga and automatic pilot in the main cockpit, it reduces to a minimum the problem of pilot fatigue on very long range missions for which the plane was designed. Performance figures show the Twin Mustang has exceptional (Continued On Page 4) P-8- By Polly McQuown 17.91; beginning of the second 26th, the Hill Field Bombers and urter saw the Marines take pchnii r:niral Hospital met in Tne HAir first league came. offensive and it was all the fficers could do to a league consists of six military maintain im lead. The half ended 17-(mm this area including i favor of Hill Bombers. viplH wni the Hill Field Off- 4t, 111 ' ers. Denot. Busn During the second half both nell, Clearfield Marines and he North American Aviation, Inc., the Army Air Forces the desired (T-- 3 " . the learfield Low-- I first game of a double- ider basketball match between Hill Field Officers and the In Low- Seasons' high (Katherine Lowell) 530. High team score (Green Taggers 712.712. Season's high (Green Taggers) 1855. High team series (Pin Busters) 2014. Season's high (Gutter Snypes) STANDINGS TEAM Won Lost Pet. Team 26 10 .722 Green Taggers 1 Pin Busters 44 16 20 Gutter Snypes 23 .361 High Marks fasketball A when they added three points to their won colmun at the, expense of the Green Taggers, the league leaders: 530. peers Win V gs Results were as follows: High individual score. (Katherine ell.) 199. Seasons' liiph (Greta Hyde) 201. Hifrh individual series (Katherine is goal, all money invested in bonds today will be available to meet unforeseen future emergencies or will enable the purchase of supplies at a later date when civilian sjoods are more plentiful and of better quality." Standings The following sections on the field have made outstanding records in percentage of payroll al lotted for bonds: (T-- 5 headquarters) budget and fiscal, 25.51 per cent; public relations, 21.5 per cent; research office 18.43 ner cent; statistical control, 17.92 per cent; general's office, 17.14 per cent; air inspector, 16.94 per cent; adjutant general, 15.82 per cent; judge advocate, 14.21 per cent; (T-- 4 air installations) la borers, 20.0 per cent; machine shop 19.2 per cent; carpenters, 19.0 per cent; electricians, 18.6 per cent; plumbers. 18.1 per cent: heating 17.2 per cent; refrigera tion, 17.Z per cent; janitors, 16.8 per cent; engineers, 15.6 per cent, property section, 15.4 per cent; won point-standin- 1, Contract Is Let For New Type Of Fighter For AAF Two high season were broken by bowlers in the Hill Field Women's bowling league when the four teams met last Tuesday. Katherine Lowell bowled a 530 series for the night to surpass the record of 489 set by Greta Hyde, and the Green Taggers set a new record for a single game with 712. The previous high team score was 693, set by the Gutter Snypes. completed their climb to top position aner swimuig fourth place two weeks ago. do this they won all four iats in Monday night's match second place ter climbing to L P-8- Fall In Ladies1 Loop marks for the L fht of the season.lived up to ... R PINT-SIZECOLOSSUS with MARGUERITE D. GROFF, who could pass as a bobby-soxher rosy face and airy grace, became chief of methods and procedures a couple of weeks ago and again proved herself as one of the stalwarts of supply'. A regular little power plant in herself, she's done a lot of pioneer. D er ing since she came to Hill Field back in 1941 established supply's typist pool, was an instructor in property and accounting, and helped establish the specialized depot. And she does it all as effortlessly as you'd repeat the ABC's, for, to her, comsimplex army regulations have a primer-lik- e plicity. To observers it always seems as if she marshals facts and figures as expertly as she might i Ca9S33--flip hot 3 the impotcr, ?.:rr-.l ness as frt 'i:CrTC"" the eveT" "r:ittfC:i. thusiasokt is not J .J XT Mt'V&.Z.TfZ: iZ-i-t'l.- SERVICEMAN'S 2 ' SARSAPARILLA ROBERT B. HELLEWELL, clean-cand common as his first name became assistant Red Cross field director a couple of weeks ago and promptly set about furthering the cause of personal relations, a field in which he makes his biggest bow. As a listener rather than a lecturer, he'll act as Dig brother to advice-seekiGIs by helping them with everything from emergency furloughs to economy. Above all, he'll help them help themselves. He's elsewhere demonstrated his leadership in liaison by serving as assistant Red Cross field director at Mountain Home and as an interpreter and camp manager for Mexican workers. He displays two requisites of job success: alertness and eagerness-tos- ses bouquets to his wife and daughter and Red Cross volunteers. He thinks that Red Cross work Hellewell everywhere is still a herculean task. ut ng fool-pro- of CONTEST CAPERS V. CRAIG, statistical clerk, who can solve an algeBLANCHE braic equation as skillfully as she can bake a cherry pie, composes limericks. Duzzles out anagrams, unravels mys teries in other words, engages in a round of contest pastimes which net her everything from theater tickets to strawberry short cake. But it's neither the prize nor the profit which whets her that she's always appetite, but rather the feeling on the brink of discovery. The prospect of a new word, a new bit of information and her brain's all in First becoming Wvomins when as a school teacher she supple g, she's mented spelling with naces rontest until she's Ws. anno ihrniich the . .... . DIO Cti ' w., nnw in hie time, f An entry in a current contest L may yield her a fat sum of $10,000.) Favorite brain HI teaser: one which might challenge the intelligence of an Einstein. Favorite prize: a big CVin 4o1voe infn caeh nrnhlem with v wj: Ulaiuuiiu. scientific thoroughness. contest-conscio- us con-.!ot.- prize-winnin- blue-whi- M te -- nw 1 Cral v 1 |