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Show r VISTA Thefre Hunting Talent ... Air-- AC Personnel W IVmriifavnnm Rr Lrry Evaw - wanderings about the been able to h JSme thatfeelinfif of Wednesday ap-r?h- paing one November 24, 1943 of riillarythe jnuwary entrances and jjiwrveillanee areas. ex- - Three-Pronge- d lally stiffen .lightly take 1fSJr at him fromto hope VlSne, and at fordone anything-thwould Drive Now Underway W AC h-- eck is, be inter" AMP Jrf behind " one rei-.inn.- nr nnnthev. bothered more toan --o Wy by this feeling and whole of the get rid doing something positive it We took an oath that next time we passed PSbe fty If. Teams Cover Parts Of Utah, Idaho To Reach Quotas o o 'JTthewe'dgatestopintoand ahave little surveu-SSe- a 1 AMP on duty. day, having a little base headquarters, in would have to S meant awesurveillance ' gate, broached with the old empty Ebut determined to uncover auxiliary fful truth about at once. V .Knocked on the door of Us 'Z mi he told us to come in. fwhat an optimist! We- gave ininte a q"ick hltch "jtw or three paces, and came J Ku, other 1 ? i - flfr inum . " Mifeteto fpound,, 'or n u?""1 VIiXm.V Pvt. Motycke, Lt Esther .. oklar. ror Bernard n RAnmva.tno. Josephine i ,,J recruiting squad Derr, Capt. E. W. separate territories that embrace Utah and southeast Idaho. Hoped for and expected at Hill Field and throughout AAF installations the country over is all- out cooperation by present person nel. Information given to eligible women of ' their' acquaintance and names of prospective Air WACs made available to public relations officers wdiild he extremely help ful aids. Faced with a drastic need of women for vital behind-the-liservices a goal of 58,000 recruits has been set for the nation. Ther are some 150 different jobs in med ical, personnel, public relations, photographic, weather, drafting, radio, mechanical and other fields which the WAC can perform. It's five weeks' basic training for personnel henceforth, then as signment to the field of work in which they appear best qualified to release a man for the fighting fronts. Suitable for positions are all physically-f- it women 20 through 49 years of age, married or single, who are American citi zens without dependents or children under 14. More facts on the and its part in the Army Air Forces "Keep 'Em Flying" work may be obtained at the Special nl formations Office at Hill Field, room mili- - the auxiliary idee inside, NORTHERN TTTPAH KnnTinrp-vcomposed of, left fa "riSi Pvt r grinned and told Lto take a deep breath. We did. Ver shimmy?" he said. He Wd like a nice fellow. His it at was J. W. Allred. We sup-the is for James, or John, W George". Something like V patrolman 5SJ T Cno doubt. ...... u an indifferent yawn V tried to look as though we for the fun of it i droppedhimby how he liked his Gui ik, We didn't see anything parjfe forced ns ii funny in tne question out got quite a laugh out of When he stopped he told us ked it fine and then asKed us ilirly AMP We our work. liked we told fine. Smemberine that many individ- won- ji at Hill Field have often aux-ii- y W just what the duties oi military patrolmen are, we sedhim. He pointed to a sheet ((onion-ski- Air-WA- paper tacked on the corner. It contained a n ill in one and was signed by assistant popular the AMP. Around the K of duties k Gridley, W of and tt were ff of the on the bottom la ieet on ine you must brine match- them outside.'' One of in red pencil. u: Keep your or "if leave was SOUTHERN UTAH . . . T5th Marie Hayes, Lt. Gordon Scott, Lt. Jean Morrison, Lt. Thomas Austin where possiany prospect in southern Utah go and CpL Alvera Harrison aren't letting en listment are concerned. bilities of Number One one' duty as Number can police Story H was air-WA- C it. perform Saturday Evening the identification of pri- vehicles. Then checking gov-pvehicles for trip- tickets. duty rather puzzled us. K Jicneckmg tugs and scooters for Jler of passengers and opera-- i license. We could see the p- - iiu wi 11, cut il(U kWhat We fioriii-a! or mt v - I One n T Party & Hill Field soldiers and war work ers mixed with the military and civilian personnel of other installations in this area at the regular Saturday night' dance held in the si - WAAC wwufUMby vu. wen. ftffl tVlAw t , uttve- 1 io . . instructi em' the proper use of and Btrooto "to in side- - W tic guv.iia met military patrolmen deny admittance to the sur-jUIIa "i.w, auxiliary WW. areas to persons who ob W have no business there, urea tow us that these ob-- J - unwanted 5how he It tells. us. we were nre 1- .. w v K a have people - I I sounded All leaving to a small electric sent up that morning to mted r7Ue CUbhv W fUI many. lot more .UOUt SOmn nlnxo. than n,t-- we can ow..i Iim SOUTHERN it SoU Wr- ESSi S ZSX " IDAHO - . T ilMl.it.,. 1 dianlav in 01 CpJ tVi V. Salt Lake City Light ITri frnm Dnyn nnsio J ktf "inruouicy I' .11 11 --v ,c war The exhl. Manpower Will Hi" Wti and ipply colors "won. Sl, rlnd. SOW. Wc?oTd ? iiai V I 22Lth ' V. MAW t1 wa wuo Turkey for Officers Thanksgiving Day Hill their Field officers, members and other families, of guts din nera and will partake of turkey the officers at all the trimmings evening. mess hall. Thanksgiving made W been have Reservations ni, sue- Jv "Iustra Hen-announc- W ield by open-hou- se f,Jfi"fhe derson, mess of Capt James T. Cime. SSK SPECIAL SERVICE ENTERTAINMENT former For- - those desiring to at"dbf 8erSd Dinner or, will as- - cial affair. artistic pe',mfc . between 5:38 a"d main recreation hall of the Og-de.. USO last week. A special invitation Is being extended to all for the Sunday open houses, another of the regular entertainment features on the USO social calendar. The open house is held all day, with musical programs presented at three-thirt- y p.m. Light refreshments are served. The many facilities of the USO are open to soldiers each week p.m. day from, nine a.m. to eleveneleven-thirty and on Saturdays until p.m. Besides the reading room, snack bar, check room and classical music room, their facilig ties include a game room, tables and card games, radios and a piano. Shaving equipment and pressing facilities are also available. ping-pon- .- .Exhibits Work . r , iaKe liispiay Now Regular Feature -- running around witn nno nnnanfrv... U i uomg man- Soldiers, Workers Attend USO Dance morning; Cuing OASC building. 228, ed listed was for narkinsr cars. is usually performed in the per- - Vrenxmsibilitv duty C Air-WA- C little memos in pencil -- Fresh, from a Thursday, Friday and Saturday confab here last week, headed by Lt. Rita Cohan, WAC officer in charge of recruiting, three teams of Hill Field recruiters are covering their respective Utah and Idaho territories bent on bringing home the goods in this case WAG personnel recruited specifically for the Army Air Forces. With flying officers who have seen action in the recruiting groups to tell prospective WACs that a change to khaki will free flyers and mechanics for active duty, team members are driving hard to achieve their goals. Three teams work from Hill Field and cover ed absence at Little theatre. Open to Wednesday, Nov. from civilian dormitories, 8 p.nu .Idlers WACs, and girl movies. 8 p.m. Free. 25Thursday, Nov. -I . 8 p.m. Free show. $15 in pri-sNov. 26-- Qul 24-D- Friday, ance 29- -I 1-- Dance movies. Fire Alertness and Jack srt. WilliambothH. ofPlov the 482nd A. L. Raymond, .11 Little theatre. Free at Little theatre. Open to soldiers, Wednday, Dec from tne oorm.iur,. WACs, and civilian girls Monday, Nov. Commend Soldiers on B. squadron were recently for their alertness in no smoke and being first to the ticing report a suspected lire m Darracas 17- - com-mend- crl While the "fire" was staged by the base fire marshals office and the base chemical office as a test of personnel reaction, it was stated that in the event of a real conand flagration tha action of Poly thouRaymond ' "micht have saved sands r" |