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Show Flight Men In White j Bag Fold Plan Wednesday c March 15, 1944 A new export bag vNm oy urpna ZimittBi' ' packer in warehouse The bag, similar to an ordi, Contest Gets New Workers. (Continued Prom i ! A t 3f Handicraft Club For Hillcresters A Hillcrest Handicraft Club has been organized and is under the in struction of Mrs. Mary McLear, it was announced this week by Lela Dowlen, northwest recreation hall hostess and sponsor of the group. Mrs. McLear attended the Minneapolis School of Art and also the Adult Education Center in Minneapolis before teaching in the Michael Dowllng School for Crip pled Children. COLLECTING 1 I . mI f m.."1 w Station Hospital Given New AAF Status JcKer. She 1 rai 1TW rut 1 "J Sgt. Steven Holp Is Now in Italy "Bov. a. 1 'tlfltO ii Gap afety jsirre hAfLtml with tables, and some 2 uuucuwn iaai Would 4 1 paradise." That was the way that T oievcu noip, formerly or milii ( personnel section Here, but wn we air zorce "somewhere 1 haH 'lilies 'strucl j Cat y Italy," began a letter to Pfr t, Billington of the 482nd recently! L" "But, instead," Sergeant The Hill Field Station hospital tenta-e- iri In "we conunuea, live been has designated by Headquar to a tent with no heat ewe? the ters, Army Air Forces as an Army men f ItA aim nthsM lei xi Air Forces regional station hosmesa the and hall dom), C. Col. T. Bedwell, Jr., We pital, Lt start in one get our u3 L " surgeon, OASC, disclosed recently. go out the otherend, end and find aont The hospital is one of 73 such nIaAa AiiailA fw aof TXl. . .cw wwv tio been desig gobs and gobs of this richnavelullsjt, hospitals that have nated in the Continental United mud to wade in after so loaf i iv" Q States. even keens vour feet, vum I P The Army Air Forces regional Wagner and Larsen are still irt JKI station hospitals, are specially me hut: Brahma Wa -n w. J n" staffed and equipped for definite pect to be split up any day now.. medical and surgical care and There are lots of things I treatment, and for consultant med write, but I can remember tbi Jick ical service to other hospitals and I don't think I can forget them Wc tisie dispensaries in the region. ily. The hew regulation, under which T haven't received any mail Wo the HiU Field hospital has been over a month and imagine it ot redesignated, classifies all Army be another month before I get Air Forces medical installations . in that's about the toughest thing tee ,Npt the four categories: AAF regional contend. with here. . . . whi; station hospitals, AAF station hos Sergeant Holp adds a his pitals, AAF convalescent centers. note in a postscript to the liwu1 "P. S.: "Who's winning and AAF dispensaries. I 11,5 i l.. T- Is it.'. " A " : -- s - -- " t ;'t '' Kr'fl'-'"'- " f ' - About the Field in Five Minutes Winner... was Helen Hillcrest for this week schedi of dormitory recreation a program oi xnsn songs, unit number 2 last week, when Bessie Ridley In charge of the swing shifters played court whist gram. tournament style. Promoted . . . recently were Guests of the SOftth . . . are women mer OASC emnloyes Thomas Willi of dormitory recreation unit two Graver and Darald W. class each Tuesday night, as they dance Graver is seaman first to soldier-mad- e music at the Little Williams is fireman second both in the navy. Theateer. Whist Williams I : . ' ' i BEFORE AND AFTER ... s t ' . C a r ; " '1 I " J - P ... La: .. 1 Are demonstrated above by two flight test hangar mechanics, left to right: James Balalch, aircraft mechanic, and Wallace Anderson, aircraft electrician. About SO mechan-ie- s In the hangar now have the new white coveralls. Several weeks age three employes bought special uniforms for themselves, others followed soon. General foreman In flight test Is F. G. Boren. What were the uniforms ordered for? Perhaps to satisfy male vanity, who . can tellT T DISCONTINUE & L. BUSSES Effective this week, theUtah Transportation Company has discontinued operation of the bus leaving Salt Lake City at 9:30 a.m. and returning from Hill Field at 10:30 a.m., and also the bus leaving Salt Lake City at 7 p.m. and returning from Hill Field at 8 p.m. Adequate service is still provided by the Bamberger Lines. Interurban n- -r DOLLARS . . . For Red Crow this month are these five leader, of the Hill Field campaign. Captain Robert Hamerstrom, extreme left, is In charge of the drive for the field. Others are division chairmen, left to right, Lieutenant Benjamin Bently, maintenance; Lieutenant Mary D. Ah, supply; Lieutenant . E. Barton, hue headquarterS 'nlMJ-'Wlieutenant B. C.ra'n,n' Levy, OASC headquarters chairman, was unable to be present when the picture was made. IP A ba wvuiuiiw to ijanr t r, ' tJ ALIZS vuch A FEW OF THE . . . More than 80 flight test mechanics sporting classy new white coveralls are pictured above. They don't expect them to remain like drifted snow for long, but while they do, Take a gander at that shoulder line, baby!" t ! r ung the division have been using'theS m, baar - for mnr th m Zimmerman came to Hill vL$ . Tuna fO f V l ut Fi "auy . if,' i " Other branches ir r bag, fiU over an inuWtim-e'r"- Leading Red Cross Drive ' l , huh Former Employe Now Air Cadet Recently RIcy H. Anderson, shift supervisor (rejected engine branch,a received engine repair section), paper clipping from "Take-Off,- " Issued at Spence Field, Moultrie, Georgia, sent to him by his son, Wayne P. Anderson, enrolled in advanced aviation cadet training there. Formerly the boy worked at Hill Field. The clipping contains a picture of seven smiling cadets. Every one with one exception is named Anderson. The exception answers to Anderton. Son Wayne told his father that all are members of the same squadron. When a mechanic on the line was checking flying time he couldn't figure out why one man was receiving so much attention. T r, ewvthlng seems to be now, adjusting Itself normally wrote young Anderson. He worked from December, 1941, to February, 1943. He was a machine tool operator in engine repair. His mother, Jennie Anderson, also works here. paper BmoOthlv V One) 1-- brown m. so throughout departments engaged In specialized repair of crucial parU. Employment officials here are gunning tor 1000 new employes within the next few weeks to keep pace with expanding operations in the Pacific theatre. The war tempo against Japan will continue to accelerate until she has been beaten to her knees. OASCs strategic position with relation to these Pacific operations guarantees that its responsibilities of repair and supply will be augmented enormously. It will be unable to handle such increases without additional personnel, officials state. The recruiting contest for more workers, scheduled to culminate later this month still offers anyone an excellent chance to win part of the $300 in bonds and stamps available to winners. A recruiting drive is presently going full blast in Colorado cities. Officials are striving to enlist the services of those, not engaged in war work, living in the local defense area. Contestants may bring the recruit to the employment section in person, may provide the employment branch, with the name and address of a prospective employe, or the recruit may present a letter of introduction to employment from the worker who invited him here. Recruiters are cautioned by Cap Stafford that men classified under selective service are not eligible for employment Co' I . itu New Weber Night School Starting The spring quarter of the Weber day of next week with registration commencing next Tuesday, March 21, and continuing through Wednesday, college officials announced yesterday. Prospective students may regis ter until nine p. m. Classes are held between p. m. and y p. m. Some tuition-fre- e war production "classes will be offered. Besides business subjects offered last quarter several new courses will be presented. Some of them are: modern English usage, elementary Japanese, enjoyment of music, international world of tomorrow and psychology oi numan oenavior. college night school begins Thurs- Friday Night Dances at Hill crest feature the music of the Keep 'Em Flying orchestra, and all who wish are cordially invited to at tend. V At Orientation Session W s 1 tri ') NT sift's, m-X ssA (6, s u h f t c "S ' ' wet num A I u ... six-thir- ty Wendover. entering Gargoyles . . . club of Hillcrest quarters this week. unit number two met last week for Back te California JIm gone. business discussion. Club director is Ruby J. Tlmras. president la Mr. net SohuHxberg, office manager OASC intelligence office, to m M. Carter. desk officer in the r far riutv March Alto Promoted recently was Bart police department w F. Bingham who became a staff Janet has been secretary 1939, sergeant in the marine corps. SSgt Wm. A. Wiltberger since uingnam was employed at OASC at a police school in San jom, until his enlistment in August, 1042. at OASC. El Gauche . . . night club in KnvUntiAn De LUM , Bi rtaakin and Bettie Salt Lake City was scene of a big rw party where girls of dormitory who won first place in the recreation unit number two were burg contest at the aanw guests of the medical detachment sored by welfare recreation w men from Camp Kearns last week. nunwer - -last , n trnioreat WaJtsinor winners wereTi J' Friday Night Entertainment . . miuiK. .nil Rubv J. in the northwest recreation hall at Music was by the Jive Bomoerij nine-thirt- FORMER EMPLOYE NOW WAC Pvt. Jessie Hudson of the WAC uemcnmeni at wenaover was a guest of friends at Hillcrest last week end. A former employe at Hill icid Fvt. Hudson was accom ranlcd by Pfc. Velma Arkward and Cpl. Amedia Robinson, also of Bostrlcted . . . from racks or day rooms assigned to listed men are the wau, uj so by granted authority to do wu it officer, commanding in a memorandum from base ... is the the new hf name they've given of Lt. and Mrs. John L.daughter Onllnwnv since her advent at Bushnell Hospital February 27. Papa Is la inira uetachment. .Irf . FEATURED . . . un .last. weeKi trwtnauon "Know and Have Pride In Vour Outfit" were, left to picture! CpL Boy Vande Krol, Pvt Ales Walder and Vartte. in .v. . aUTi ' v""riMlsl l1 W 9fftt |