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Show Start FCfe 0on Besin languages gtudy Monday Hill Field, Ogden, Utah French', Spanish And German 4th War z Winni g Minute Men Receive $25 War Bonds jo Be Taught Special service office has come bang-u- p idea, through with another which 10, Jan. it next due to begin : evenings, and even be in French, German and Spanish will taught by competent instructors 2nd all military personnel are zLei to enroll for the four-wee- ek Curses. One or all three of the languages may Te studied, with finanish on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6:30 p.m. to ilk p.m.; from 7:30 will be in recreation .Classrooms building 3, ay, Jan. 10. and start next Mond- j j A PROUD MOMENT . - . For hum - Mill . . . t...4. Si i.j rt.8Le,t J?JS CTrid,r-L0- two-oun- . LT. SYLVIA KORNIT . . Who is doing m bang-u- p Job special service office. She charge of the language courses soon to be here; the orient- ce Airmen received the new privi given enthusiastically, though it is is also In her lege on a strictly volunteer basis, ii a hands. flier has scruples against bending ation program the elbow he does not have to take Field for Cadet Course 54 Leave Air It. le Army Air Forces flying; ca-- t training program was 54 men fronger recently when that num- of Hill Field soldiers left to be-fbasic training. The men, who were attached to e 482nd Air Base Squadron, were jwered to Buckley Field, Colo, for initial stage of training to earn Bir wing. Fledglings-to-be were: Bfts. Dickinson, Gordon 1; Jthers, James L.; McAllister, F.; Squires, Virgil C.; SSnj, waite. Walter Goes On Mission ta ft V 1 T) lliiiplli urgess, juiaon w.; James C; Dempler, John Dunaime, Roland R. Han- -, .wwrt xee nansen, u.; nutaman, Peter S.; Fred Markham, ison Jonn Gf' Pelman, Hy-77"' i?rank Seastrum, ce V.; George G.; ' wkf,RufusH. Jr. Andersn, James H.: Green, Sle.rR.;Morri. Walter J. Jr-- t Belaen, fen. "IP J P.T Burkhart, I; -- 1 hx c,ni"ui -- HIT". . ? t''"v . uccurreu wsi xuesaay wnen col. Monthly Key Civilian Meeting Takes Up Vital HF Problems Temporary suspension for civilian personnel who are frequently AWOL. was suggested yesterday morning at a meeting of key civilians with Brigadier General Morris Berman, OASC commander. It is believed that the loss of one day's pay will be sufficient to discourage habitual absentees, and the number of AWOLs per month may be markedly decreased such a method. by Of particular interest to employes living in Salt Lake City was the suggestion that the Hill Field welfare association provide funds to lease a trunk-lin- e direct from Salt Lake to the Hill Field leave unit, in order the workers will not be compelled to pay toll charges to telephone the unit in case of emergency or sick leave. Additional suggestions about the civilian parking lot were discussed thoroughly, and tentative plans made to relieve congestion and traffic hazards. Also discussed were progress re ports on decisions made at the last including the monthly meeting service for swing shift in the base cafeteria, the new colored time cards, inking of the time clocks, a elephant train sched the and posting or guaras ule, around heating equipment on the shift trains for the warenouse areas. Maintenance employees in engine ten-minu- Bombers Stripped To Essentials On Pacific Flight rv stepped-u- p n.-t- r; nraf ever-increasi- 1J Or sf 1 theL FYl .D. S. v.. k.imir stock of the " Jr.; w SSTd there ready for hasty anl H.; Rogers, Leo E.J Lake City priorstates witn parts mission Stewart H.; Stephens, east central at Louisville, Ken- - reinstal auon. Even ine icw t ' rnom, Daniel T. Jr.; headquarters arn the o....itated by . W.im-?-- S Eugene ha beer employed Bingham ernon ' to, Her put. i rlfresher courses in gunnery and past two years. is CydTj . ?TVC' RobePt V-- J Madison, here for the She Riverdale. Mk? sing material flown to in Nimmo, Harley D.; Nut- - home is in this Weber County h.gn are of graduate Weber county U V. s. Hawaii from ASC depots ma Edwin ""in, jonn a.; school and country. U; Toth, Edward W wter, Mi-RiJ- !! tUji. seminary. Improvement in the construction also was suggested, and research will be made in an effort to improve their dura- of employes' badges Ever hear of the "Squander He only an idea, a crazy idea we all get now and then that we want to go out and throw our money away on thing we don't need. He's only an im pulse, but the "Squander Bug can cost us cold cash, wages we've worked hard to earn. Starve him out. Buy War Bonds. They're rank poison to his system. Bug"? bility. The coming fourth war bond drive and the new contract with the base cafeteria concessions were other topics taken up. General Berman indicated his pleasure at the marked rise in morale among civilian workers, and commepded foremen and su pervisors highly for their efforts in improvement of employe re' lations. Engaged dealing with organizational and op erational details of the new drive. Major Walter L. Roche, Ninth Service Command war bond orricer will preside. This installation now has over per cent of its total personnel enrolled in these plans for an over all deduction from gross salaries of more than 10 per cent. The announcement of the new drive stated that no quota would be established for each installation. Rather a concentrated effort would be made to have all personnel (both military and civilian) purchase at least one bond for cash and, further, to obtain new increases to old class A pay reservations and class B allotments, During the official dates of the drive, Jan. 18 to Feb. 15, series bonds and series C tax notes purchased for cash by military 1and civilian personnel from Jan. to and including Feb. 29 will be counted in the total figures, as well as all class A pay reservations for civilians and class B allotments for servicemen. Purchases for othbonds or seer than series ries C tax notes will be counted only for the official dates of the urive, Jan. 18 to Feb. 15, 1944. The officially stated goal of the fourth war bond drive will be ta achieve the goal of 90 and 10 for the class A pay reservation plan for all installations, and to make it possible for military personnel to be fully advised of the claw B allotment plan in order that they may have the opportunity to authorize allotments or to increase allotments now in force. The announcement said a new war bond poster, "Keep on Back ing the Attack," will soon be distributed from Washington, D. C Also, a supply of window stickers covering the drive will be distributed as well as a supply of "Squander Bug" posters, in two sixes. 98 ! 7M 1 I'M Mr momentum in thontre is reflected Bernice Bingham Duckworth, James & 1,aymond D.; 6arbow, ... Mill Field oay- - 'Ali heavy equipment is removed tanks: installed. Hallicn. Lawrence E.; Han- &..:t!niV "a will resign ana au1""'' .m.ims into combat a T'! Higgins, Charles ron section planes in enter getting Delay . next week to t let A Mittnl tf her ' " position once in W.;.Lord, re- mission home in Salt condition LliT?1' ?chd inana'. Leo M. cilities. Si ! en b".' repair may soon have more rest rooms and lunchrooms, provided arrangements may be made for erection of temporary buildings, and also additional first aid fa- te number or in an . T:-iciu nui for bombers leaving .tilt that secrepair lines un- Command, Service Air tor ' the :n It. efforts to cut down on time and deliver goods, has innrocedure .i.innoil.honiher -rr ovItiaieu a babies to that is getting the big tVian nprptrt. Hawaii mucul imki G.J 1 Mac- - Joyce Lute, personnel and training division; 8uPP'y division; A. J. Manchester, other arms and services! of the U. S. Treasury's T" flag, awarded this field, looks oii As the J . John a. Sb80n' .t. ine I; S.rmn.? L barney, Edgar rviue s.; X) i t abve: ? 'JS1;4 r" in the is in assistant chief, em relations branch, has been appointed OASC war bond officer and will direct the fourth bond drive here. With Col. John S. MacTairirart. chief, personnel and training division, he will leave later this week for San Francisco to attend a two- aay conference of representatives irom tne Ninth Service Command d ploye medical experiment to relieve "pilot fatigue," so if some of you Hill Fielders can't get all the "fire water" you yearn for, let this fact soothe your troubled spirits. The ruling applies only to com bat air crews. Ordinary G. L's slugging it out on the ground, rain or shine, with the Hun and the Jap will remain disgustingly sober. On returning from sv combat mission, crew members receive alshots of govlotments in ernment purchased "hair-curleunder the auspices of medical v V fir-- 1 First Lt. Charles F. Mallory. American combat air crews, for the first time in history, are receiving whiskey at the expense of the government this as part of a VP Hill Field's drive will begin on that date with the goal of having every civilian employe signed up under the class A pay reservation plan and every service man under tha class B allotment plan. newly-assigne- It's All Okay Now! Combat Airmen Can Take Whiskey Special Servicer :: " greetiknows the fundamentals, ngs and general phrases, locations and directions, numbers, money and time, important signs and how a MrY M 1 p.m, and French on Tuesday and Thursday 7:30 p.m. tvenlngs, 6:30 pjn. to Based on a revolutionary principle, learning by actual speaking, these courses skip all grammar wd written work the bugaboos and are of language students practically a game of learning. just the four weeks in one of (he languages and the student 8:30 to order a meal! In short, the soldier to make oourse enables hteiself understood in the language and also understand what he hears. : I The fourth big war bond drive will be launched official ly all over the United States on January 18 and will con clude on February 15, it was announced recently by Ninth Service Command headquar ters. German the same nights p.m. to Is New Goal J It's a chance for Hill Field solto learn foreign ders and WACs quickly and free, fill Jepared to talk with natives the event of overseas duty. All Personnel Signed Up O Monday. languages winter Bond Drive Wednesday, January 5, 1944 i I" Erma Patrick Announcement was made this week of the engagement of Erma Patrick, secretary in the OASC Chemical Warfare office, and Evan A. Whitesides, former bombsight mechanic here. Miss Patrick, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick of Sprinarville, has been employed at Hill Field for almost two years. She was in supply division for nearly a year, and has been secretary to Lt. Col. William J. Anuskewicz, OA6C chemical officer, since last March. Mr. Whitesides is a son of Mr and Mrs. J. Morris Whitesides of Layton. and left Hill Field this week after being employed here for lf two and years. He is scheduled to Join the armed forces within a few days. one-ha- E-F-- G E-F-- G |