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Show ARMY VETS NOW SERVE AS RECRUITERS Regular army recruiters now speak with the "voice of experience." exper-ience." Typical of the men now receiving assignment to the army recruiting service are three veterans veter-ans who have reported for duty with the Utah military personnel procurement service in Salt Lake. The three veterans have a combined com-bined total of 21 years of active service seven battle stars, one bronze arrowhead and have seen active service in the field artillery, tank destroyers, air corps, amphibious amphib-ious tank troops, Infantry and services ser-vices of supply. TSgt. Don E. Nielsen, 194 Canyon Can-yon road, Salt Lake, S Sgt. Harold G. Bryant, American Falls, Idaho, and T3 Jack E. Howard, 1359 Richards street, Salt Lake, believe be-lieve that between them they are equipped to provide accurate, firsthand first-hand information about all phases of army life. Sergeant Nielsen is a veteran of 272 missions in the New Guinea and Solomon Islands area as a pilot of an L-5 doing search and rescue work. Sergeant Bryant received re-ceived a shrapnel leg wound on the second day of the Leyte invasion but was out of the hospital and on Okinawa with the first assault landing. Sergeant Howard wears four battle stars and the infantry j combat badge for services in New Guinea, at Leyte and on Luzon. All three men selected service in recruiting and enlisted in the regular army for the maximum I three year peric.i. i |