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Show : t i . o . i yfIff tf m Newly Installed iM".. ..., . i I 1 Hill Field, Utah - Wednesday, December 4 15, 1943 EDITORIAL SUPERVISION Captala A. B. WMtmitw pedal Informatiom Ottleer UMt. Walter D. Btoeklr FeMIe HelettoM Officer, Lieutenant Charles F. Jlallory For Special Service far Special Project B. Menger Captain Carl Major Robert Kenfro v; EDITOR Technical Sergeant Byland M. Tbommaon 1 I i?: t er o . I "We are determined that before the sun sets on this terrible struggle, our flag will be recognized throughout the world sus a symbol of freedom on the one hand and of overwhelming power on the other." Extract from address by General Marshall to graduating class at West Point, May 29, 1912. - ( ) ( ,( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) .( ). '( ) ( ) ( ) ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Fats, Etc Black stamp 29 (book four) good through January 15, 1944. Sugar coupons issued to purchase ' sugar for home canning are good through February 29, 1944. Shoes Stamp No. 18 (book one) and airplane stamp No. 1 (book date three) both good for one pair of shoes. No expiration notice has been set for these stamps. Thirty days advance will be given to the public if and when an expiration date is set. Gasoline Stamps No. 9 ("A" book) good for three gallons to January 22, subject to change. cookies, cakes, candies, etc. Magazine subscription to The Wolf )Book ( ) ( ) ( ) with proper braid - ( ) ( ) ( ) e' Sugar (And we don't have to tell you G.L readers what to do with the list, we re sure.; Underwear Regulation shirt Regulation socks Other regulation clothes: tie, belt, etc. Waterproof money belt Cigaret case Windproof cigaret lighter Pen and pencil set (military style) Stationery Waterproof wrist watch Handkerchiefs CmiMMI j imnt by Sanson fmmm. Sji C i;il Mnim 1mm - - , . e sharpener iVbb Coll ' rE CCKPOVM U6 '"It's so.crawdod "w r whatc with ihw PWWIN' 1 the supervisor of rescue operations could lead- his crash crew to the scene and at the same time be in communication with those sending directional and other in structions. This same procedure could also be followed in the event of a crash within 30 or 40 miles of the tower, The new equipment is connected with the battery of the vehicle. Rugar said it fit easily into a ieen. The transceiver, he said, Is similar, in use, to the "walkie-talkie- " used in combat operations carried by one man, but is much more nower. ful. On one occasion recently his 4u..A.!.. transceiver "env as iar as Wend over. Rugar has been here since Febm ary, 1942; before that, he taught . IM er that . Razor blades Gloves transmitter-receivwhich City; has also been employed within a very Lockheed's Burbank, Calif., fa was satisfactory only limited area. tory and by the U. S. district ei I Earlier this fall a request came gineers. ' for a more efficient and powerful Mainly responsible for install transceiver that would function tion of the device in a jeep wi not only on the field but also over Grant Olsen, machinist in rad a radius of several miles. repair. He built the antenna ai The problem did not call for a casing and, in the words of Ruga new invention; but it did call for "dia a swell jod. tie women a workable adaption of the trans- an Ogden packing plant befoi ceiver principle to the special con- coming Field in May ill ditions here. The transceiver used 1942. . in airplanes enabling pilots to com by crash crews. Rugar's adaption was designed to be installed in an army jeep so : e ; municate with control towers or range stations were not found to be sufficiently practical lor use Shoe shine kit Playing cards Razor-blad- The design and construction by a Hill Field employe recenl of a special type radio transceiver for use in airplane crash rescuf work will greatly facilitate future, rescue operations both on the fiel! and within a radius of 30 miles or more. John Rugar, associate radio engineer in the radio repair unij con- designed and supervised the ' struction and installation of the a national defense radio class fa hew equipment which is not hew Utah state board of education. K in principle but is new in its par- is married and lives in Salt Lai ticular adaption here. It has been City. in use for the past several weeks. While Rugar actually designs' About one and a half years ago the new transceiver, two otb the base operations section request- radio repair employes were instn ed a combined transmitter and re- mental in the construction at ceiver to be used in conjunction installation. Franklin R. Smith, a with crashes in order that the sistant radio engineer, did most crash crew speeding to the scene the building under Rugar's supe could be in constant communication vision. Smith came here in Marc with the control tower. 1943, as a junior radio engine Responding to this request, radio Previously, he taught signal cor repair unit built a small battery-operate- d enlisted reservists in Salt Lai to-H- Bath towels Chess set Flashlight ) Fitted toilet kit ( ) Unfitted toilet kit ( ) Small sewing kit ( ) Polarized sun glasses ( ) Cross ( ) Rosary ' ( Religious medals ( ) First aid packet ( ) Wooden shower clogs ( ) Warm slippers ( ) Warm robe ( ) Portable radio ( ) Sleeveless sweater ( ) Pocket knife ( ) Overnight bag ( ) ( ) ( ) w mww New 'Transceiver,' of 'Walkie-TalkiType, Perfected Here for Airplane Crash Rescues Brown stamps L, M and N (book three) good through January 1, 1944. Brown stamps P, valid on December 12, also good through January 1, 1944. to you. Cigarets Pipe tobacco ) Pipe Home-mad- e mmmmmw Processed Foods Green stamps A, B and C (book four) good through December 2 and F 20. Green stamps D, good through January 20, 1944. . 6.1.6 . l ' veau.mv aiibi SLOOKIN' LIW yiOLF&J 1 - Riio-AP- . Remember These Ration Dates Meats, A--.. AY- ) Muffler regulation shade ) Photographs ) Pocket photograph album ) GI cap 1U .fJ.V- i tower in case ol air A. .NEW TRANSCEIVER . . . Tor use in communicating wim mo wum-uTESTING . : , IaTIl asRnnis.l'A voilin oa no varli Inhn ,m jn mil. tii m ou crasnes on me iieia r wmim "T "s"'ccr, I, section. radio the of tran. designed the Sugar radio repair engineer, and Franklin Smith, assistant it. ft ! installed in an army jeep. t VVtTVtf smith Hi.ut Something for the Boys?- -r This Listing Will Help You What does Johnny Doughboywant for Christmas? That is getting to be a critical question at thia late date, so the Hillf ielder will help out the puzzled. We realize that civilians must have a tough time choosing gifts for service men. (No jazzy neckties again this year, puleeze.) Just because that saleslady swears "it will be just the thing" doesn't necessarily mean that Uncle Sam hasn't already furnished It to. him or that he's even allowed to have one of whatever you were getting. So here's a list of auggested and USABLE items from which you can select his gift. If there's still time, mail it to him at camp and ask him to mark his first, second and third choices and return same if X m " Tie. Stan Okmadd Staff Serceant rtilbert B, Harvejr Corporal Sytrettcr Adeeet C. Evan Marge Fernlmen D, Gael Mom Xrry Art aad Pftoaagrapay Base Fboograpblo Section Serceant Oeorge U Kinney and The ffillflelder la published weextjr tn ine Interest of the military and civilian personnel of the Air Bate, Of den Air Depot and Of den Air Service Command, Hill Field, Ogden, Utah, and la distributed free each Wednesday. It la printed with the faellltlea ana inrougn we cooperation 01 ine ugaen ttianaara-jiixa.mine- r. vpiniona pimb and In thia paper are ttaoae of the Individual write re and member of the ataff, do not necessarily refleet the attitude of the army or of the commanding officer. It or published Is requested that articles appearing In Its columns be not without the express eonsent of the Public Relations Office at Hill Field. The receives material supplied by Camp Newspaper Service, War Department, C. Credited material may Dot be republished without S05 East 42nd Street, N. permission from Camp Newspaper Service. HM-fleld- v . )G VOSSQCP TUXT POINTED A POIMANtNT AN' -I- V6 hr in Wsihingtoo; you've got to stand h Milton CtnilCcrwtbr o( "Trryand th vrr -- iot jg6HT! YAfM I y J SKL -- i i m.,u GET 7H' WRONG IDEA - ) MTTLB fiTATONsN i PiraW1 1 1 III OWl JtllX i i m Warehouse 3 Sets Processing Mark A new record is believed to haj proper! been set in class 04-acounting, warehouse 3, branch I last .week with the procesai in (paper work) of 1800 items 10 hours flat by 16 employes day shift and six on swing. line project received from ASC M A, Mi.l.t4 hardware ( Wt some 200 planes. The 1800 it were processed in addition to ti loot-aft- VVWH.WU or so items handled duni an average day. The deadline wi 600 mot. Supervisors Vmw RIaI Willi,.. T3M.lfor in class auil-ni- r Aav . 04-- A J shift, at shift. 04-- Budd L. Griffiths. J You'ro mam'. Mow. Red 77 A the property accounWI part section in branch 2. Supervisor of ' frPl JrAP K 4wf ft Iq ' JTk, YL JfT3 |