OCR Text |
Show Chance Meeting Unites Brothers Here's Yhat'll Happen to Blood Donated This Yeek personnel in hospitals or in the 4 for plasma. battle zone. The largest percent Another important reason for the of blood taken from donors will use of plasma is that it ban be first be processed into blood plasma given to any one regardless what and then sent overseas to Korea, his blood type may be. You may were it is most urgently needed. have "A" type blood but your plasWhy is it necessary to process ma may be given to a wounded the whole blood into plasma before man with an "AB" blood type. Your whole blood would do that man absending it overseas? Blood taken from a donor is solutely no good. whole blood. It can be stored under ' After the processing stage, the refrigeration for only three weeks blood is dried, packaged and stored whereas blood processed into plas- for shipment. Transportation and ma remains useful up to five years. is more easily accomhandling Whole blood contains about 45 blood is in the plasma when plished red and white cells with the re- form. mainder being plasma. Plasma conWith the help of the American tains proteins, fats, sugar and minwater. When Red Cross collection, you are able erals salts and 91 plasma is administered to a wound- to help the fighting men in Korea ed man, it is a first aid measure get back on their feet by giving which will enable him to get to a blood for which there is no subplace where he can receive more stitute. Your pint will go to men who are serving their country. And thorough treatment of his wounds. Because of the time factor in- you in turn ' are serving by helping volved, there is a greater demand them. Lt. Beverly Owen When you donated your blood last Tuesday, did you know what was going to happen to your pint of blood? The 271 Hillfielders who gave blood this week when the American Red Cross Intermountain Regional Blood Center visited this base may not have known the answer to this question. So, here are some facts that prove your blood will be taken good care of and will go for a very worthy cause. The Red Cross provides the per sonnel and supplies for the drawing of the blood and transports it to the Department of Defense labora tory for processing. At the Armed Forces Central Processing Laboratory at Travis Air Force Base, California, the red fluid will "start on its journey to the Korean battlefront. All blood collected on military installations will be used by military By 2nd . q Grandma Mary Worsley hugs two brothers to her, who were united DeVon Worsley (left) after a lifetime separation. The and Jay LaVerl Worsley (right), warehouse diswarehouse covered each other while working at Hill Air Force Base. half-brothe- rs, 5-- D, 7-- B, jrothe rs Meet for First Time While Ming in Same Section at Hill AFB : : old Theatre no. 2 closes 23-ye- ar separation. it tooK a cnance meeting at ineir jobsis at niu Ar ts to unite tnem an Sharine the iov of the family reunion Farminsnn. Utah grandmother, Mrs. Mary Kig- weeks ago that I'd meet a. brother bjr Worsley, who this week nugged the two brothers to her and gave I didn't even know about working in the same section," said tearful thanks for the chain of cir- right DeVon. cumstances that finally united 6 foot 4, When somebody told me there ttiem. a fellow by the name of Wors Father of the boys, John Harold was who ley just started to work in one of Farmington, Worsley, formerly the warehouses, I wanted to his yet to learn that his two sons of meet him," said Jay. "I thought have finally met. he might be a distant rela fFate, three wars, and moving to maybe tive." another state were the events that "Imagine how excited we were teamed up to keep the boys sep- when we got comparing notes and arated. , ; !" discovered we Were t When the oldest boy, Jay, was "We just couldn't believe it at still a youngster his parents sep- first," they recalled. "It's a grand arated and his father moved to experience to find a brother." Idaho. It' was there that DeVon, Neither boy had any other sisters the younger boy, was born from a or brothers. second marriage. Jay Worsley, now married, lives Soon after, the father, a disabled at 765 Hawthorne Avenue, Salt; veteran of World War I, entered a Lake City, with 'his wife and three Vet's hospital in Colorado where children. Curly-headehe has spent the last fifteen years. single DeVon lives 544 Clearfield. airat in the four hitch Street, Maple year Jay's Excited about their new disborne infantry during World War JI, where he received shrapnel covery,arethe heretoforefor brotherless lost time. making up boys wounds, kept him pretty busy. "We've got a lot of getting acYoung DeVon just returned from Korea and Japan two months ago quainted to do," they said. after four years with the High on the list of summer activities they plan to share is a visit to . "Little did I know when I started their father in the Colorado to work at Hill AFB a couple of 200-pou- , nd nel services officials. Closing of theatre No. 2 will become effective tonight. Beginning Sunday the main theatre will run two showings each evening beginning at 6 and 8 o'clock. ' Sunday matinees at the main theatre will also be discontinued. The most modern engineering techniques taught in American col leges will be applied to production lines at Hill Air Force Base this summer as the result of a mass employment of 27 young engineering students and four professors from the University of Utah, according to Colonel William H. Monay, director of maintenance engineering at Hill. The young engineers will concentrate on three major production lines at this air base, the 6 and 4 overhaul lines and the aircraft engine repair line. 5 rs 4- - J h inn Tj? :; 7 Cl ; ' Hill Administrative Club To Be Formed Colonel William H. Monay (left), director of maintenance engineering, discusses the 6 project with Professor Albert LeRoy Taylor, Dean of Engineering at the University of Utah. Colonel Monay was a former student of Professor Taylor. B-2- ' Formation of a new club of administrative civilian employees at Hill 'Air Force Base was announced today by M.A. Niland, temporary presi- dent. 3 Will De Pay Day July As the next scheduled Le-R- oy Olsen. on a holiday, July 4, checks The new organization, to be called the Hill Administrative Club, falls issued one day early on be will the will be made up of key civilian administrative employees with officials announced 3, adpayroll July the command the between purpose of insuring close cooperation today. ministrative employees at Hill AFB. With an approximate membership of 300 employees, the club will Job-Seek- er Writes: be in a position to promote interest Lady in employee relations, efficiency, 15-l- b. I safety, good management and other And desirable factors for civilian emto know a lot ployees of this base. Civilian Personnel officials admit they want Hill Air Force at a 3ob for hire The club will also provide a chanyou before they about your past to want seems 57 n Form nel by which the Commanding GenBase They agree that the of June on the were eral may secure full civilian support night "Where you from to know everything on mother's your Aunt for important command projects. Sophie 3 ten years ago?" to "Who did your But an application for work they received from Temporary officers, in addition side marry?" to President Niland, selected for the day contained enough ina lady in the middlewest the other shame! to 57 a purpose of organizing the club, are Form to formation put or steal," states the lady apPaul M. Fisher, vice president; Bob "I don't smoke, drink, lie, cuss been arrested, and I drink never Alton S. U. and born, am treasurer; "I white, Harrington, plicant. Pidd, secretary. bUttTh?femaIe Job seeker further described her qualifications for Approximately 50 employees have of work now for 2 weeks and club. First been selected to start the work by stating: "I have been out on my way to Ogden in the be have had a good rest and so HI meeting is scheduled for June 25. At this meeting, officers for the from pliers to drills, which I'll bring neVn7velmy own toolsmake coming year will be elected and to everyone happy that works with ratiI me. the constitution and try along with fied. I pass a physical a 100 per." 'r me ' The three page letter, complete with a photo and newspaper "Administrative clubs of this type have, been in operation at other clippings, ends with this clincher: gave my 22 pint. I gave this an be to bases and have proven "I am also a Wood donor. I just 4 at went caught a 15 pound turtle p.! fishing one at 2:80 pjn., excellent means for promoting full 1 pound to 3J pounds, and I ride from 10 weighing administracatfish, and cooperation between mv horse In between tunes." tive employees and management Monay said. The students will return to the University of Utah this fall to complete the last year of their engineering course. Honored on First Anniversary pay day Then Caught a es "These engineering students will apply time and motion study methods to present working conditions with a view to smoothing out any bottlenecks that may be present and assisting in modernizing assembly lines, said the maintenance chief Colonel Monay, who is a native of Salt Lake and a former student of Professor Taylor. This program will also acquaint future engineers with the requirements and opportunities in engi neering at Hill AFB and may assist in attracting engineers to our defense establishments, Colonel d, f Bringing with them the latest engineering methods known, the will work closely with present supervisors and air craft workers. Dean of Engineers at the University of Utah, Professor Albert Taylor, is also a member Of the group, along with top engineer ing instructors Lee Harrisberger, William R. Olsen, and Leland M. under-graduat- . ? F-8- B-2- Confer on Engineering Techniques ; half-brothe- Senior Students and Four Professors From U. of U. Bring Latest Engineering Methods to Hill tTventv-Seve- ii The Hill AFB theatre No. 2, Two strangers met in a warehouse at Hill Air Force Base this week located in Bldg. No. 253 opposite Until that moment neither one knew the other existed. the service club, will be closed down Thirty-on- e year old Jay LaVerl Worsley and his DeVon M. Worsley are today getting acquainted after a lifetime temporarily, according to person' half-broth- er Number 13 PUBLISHED FOR HILL AIR FORCE BASE, JUNE 20, 19$2, Volume 5 Turtle" well-know- i by-la- personnel." tern mmmmm m i$r Brig. General A. H. GUkeson was honored on his first anniversary as commander of Ogden Air Materiel Area on June 11, when top him welL military staff members and key civilians gathered to wishthree-layThe General is shown cutting the beautifully decorated cake, especially prepared for the occasion, while Mrs. Gilkeson looks er on. |