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Show A The HiMfielder -- de FROM METRICS TO MEMOS LEZBETH LUCAS, calm, answer to a chief hex clerk's prayer, tucked rhymes and rhythms away with ner text docks self-suffici- ent . back in 1942 and left the campus for the ; en- throned as the presiding deity of supply's central files, she V7 oairiorl ir iiVv atnp t title of "the o fs 1 girl with the twelve - cylin-dbrain and the e n t h u s iasm.' Lczbeth Lucas She files, ferrets out elusive memos, offers an intelligence as reliable and and as the dictionary, demonstrates her ability to be a successful at anything from dishwasher to a dowager because of the skill she packs into ambition: everything. Biggest which to write a best-sellmight knock "Forever Amber" for a loop. Biggest qualification: a photographic memory. Biggest weakness: dogs and iambic pentameters. V- - er all-purp- . om-nisce- Geisler Phyllis Squadron Selects 'Mascot1 Before Leaving Hill Field e Phyllis Geisler, shapely from South Dakota, became woman of the week, recently, when she was selected by the approximately 300 men of the 1023th air service squadron to be their mascot. This all happened a couple of weeks ago when the ambitious GIs of the squadron one of the oldest on the field began hankering for their favorite femme brown-ett- Holiday Dances Slated at USO A war installation em- dance ployes Christmas will be held at the Osden U. S. O. Friday, December 21 and will be open to all civilian and military personnel engaged in war work at any of - the surrounding installations including the Naval supply depot at Clearfield, the Og-dArsenal. 2nd Street ASF depot and HiU Field. There will be special music for dancing in addition to a floor show and refreshments. A New Year's dance will also be held Friday, December 28th at the IT. S. O. All civilians and military are urged to attend. en fur in J i I V X tssl Iff V- school. As mascot she has presided over social activities, made special arrangements for parties, snacks and edibles prepared when feasible, was chief morale builder and booster of the group, and otherwise was on hand to lend a combination of beauty and duty. Twenty-on- e years old with blue eyes and a svelte figure, she plans to attend modeling school in New York when the first of the year rolls around. At Hill Field she is a stock record clerk in supply. Return of Empty Bottles Asked nt r B-- closed for a few days haven't been home for two weeks and I'm going on a furlough myself!" "This I office is command third of its original cost, to completely restore the liner. . It will probably be sold, for scrap on recommend! received from organization manders. Under this regulation, all pany commanders will," recommendations arid tiating data covering in enlisted men recommendV- permission to mess separate! Class "A" passes for ei ent personnel will be issuedmess men authorized to - The French liner Normandie has been declared surplus property by the navy after being raised from the mud of the Hudson River and partially restored at a cost of $16,000,000. The burned and capsized in liner York harber to start it on New the road to destrurli Ratic authorizing enlisted men grades who actually havi pendents living with them, furnishing substantial d thereof and where militan ties permit, to live off M and mess separately. Authority has been dela the Deputy for Personnel, to take necessary action foi before WY llVi On Friday. Novemhw OATSC regulation was rel 17 r EU M. "" May Get ten-pound- er, j I EliaihU J back-slappi- ng GOODBYE, NORMANDIE . '1 Wins $4870 rately. whiVh has grown a little rather wistf vo musp know that never "You'd 1 once a regular would you?" But the fact pin-u- p remain- s- ENLISTMENT IN THE REGUUI ARMY WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH LIFETIftfSlCURITY rsnmrMsi Dawns $50 $204 pir month aitifo0' "VNcloffiinV travel. $50 ayea irt 1 -- VSi t32 , up-to-d- ate ' - - ,, i In Chicago, as a plucky adolescent, he pioneered his way to the sportman's hall of fame. In Australia he won a purse of $4870 and the cheers of the Australian people. In Salt Lake City then a cyclist's mecca he incited plaudits that would have PATTERN FOR PATRIOTISM stepped up the pulse of a movie BUDD C. ARGYLE looking idoL As an angler he was equally as a juvenile and dewey-eye- d as in checked school good. Billed under the freshman, high title bf "World Chamat Hill Field the other day and, after a two years absence, said pion Fisherman," he many and that he was glad to be back. many a time sought out his old A full - fledg haunt near Kamas, Utah and ed GI at eight- lured the prize trout from the' stream een, he poured matter. and still does for that lead into the "A that's a enemy with mere minnow!" he why scoffs. Somefehow with Hopper around, the youthful rocity as a tail fish just don't have any resistgunner on a ance. until he was Held Various Jobs shot down over In addition he did everything Austria. Then followed a dis- at Hill Field from shipping mal siege of clothing to compiling data he became an inspector; imp risonment, peas, and black and, before that, sent his patriobread, which all tism soaring up to ceiling- by Budd Argyle came to slam-ban- g volunteering a giant-size- d porfinish when he was res- tion of the manpower that went cued by Russian Cossacks. Mov- into the building of local defense ie sensationalism seems like a plants. pretty anemic thing after all this, Bicycles, bond buying, and he admits, and cops and robbers building they're definitely the impossible. Unwilling to be big three, he says. weaned away from planes, he's Eyeing his figure which has now checking passengers on big grown a little stout and his hair transports at ATC. I nvFW .I er A campaign for the return of empty bottles of all types to the Post Exchange, its branches last concessions, was started week as directed by Brig. Gn. Ray G. Harris, commanding general of the Ogden Air Technical Service Command. T- -l was placed in charge of LOST AND FOUND the campaign and the Post ExMARY SALZANO, photochange officer was given oral inmiss with structions by the commanding genic, dusky-eye- d lots of invention in her finger general. tips, inadvertently turned sleuth the other day and dug herself out from under I i Mmr i ki r !i iI w a I I I shower of IxAll Iff g r e e n b a cks when she found a purse filled with seven hun dred dollars worth of valuables. To make the storv short 1 she sent out an l S.O.S. for the owner and the owner turned up straightway with a twenty Ki I " TVi. SJKr i Mary Salzann Now intimates at post schools are calling her "honest Abe" A native of New York who finds art her A- -l specialty, she excels m portrait painting rebels when her sketching is too chained to formula. She expects this talent to take a uptrend when shepronounced enrolls at art urttn VC I shortly before they left for seas, drew up a special constitution with all the trimmings and conferred the title of "Mascot" on Miss Geisler the biggest honor accorded her, she admits, since she was queen back in high over- n By Polly . Ever since Norman C. Hopper, a4e"va.i t "Stctor into a Salt Lake store one day to buv i to buy the whole store, he's had his y ft ? !c;1cS That's the reason he dug deep in his u ?7W W Wr iUtT nut thp clinkers for a $5,000 Vir.fr..,, pockat a chocolate marshmallow sundae or exrtaiiJ? RoSei-t--i. Bonds, he says, are the back- bone of anyone s pocket book you don't need to be a crystal ball gazer to know that. And what is more, as a means of corralling errant prices and bringing nostalgic GIs back to the fireside, they just can't be beat. That his gaze is definitely on the eagle and Uncle Sam is demonstrated by the fact that he's secreted away fully $10,000 in bonds. But then Mr. Hopper was always a nose ahead of everyone else. Dig out his scrapbooks. and you can piece together a past as colorful and exciting as a western. Back in the naughty 90's when bicycles and bustles were as common as hangovers, he pedaled around the saucer track to establish - half a dozen world records as the fastest thing on wheels. Mfi-ov- By Polly McQuown office. Soon November Nonncn Hopper Invest ruvure w ivn abooo Bon A n l ftouiing', allowance. A rMnlitmnt mm tot dependent. tnTCw , ' 3Q . Wrtohay.arWIPf angwgiKV w i (tart) (fat GMffi " v WW |