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Show 0. DentCstDevelops Method to Reoair " Tfimj " fuotUm' Engine Envelopes )( Wednesday October v A 4 13, 1943 $4453 Loaned Soldiers By Red Cross .X, Aid Persons During Month In Wide Program 1027 A total of $4453 In 102 separate1 loans was granted by the Hill Field Red Cross office during the past month as part of its program of counselling, financial aid, and social service among enlisted men, Edward B. Eisen, field director, disclosed. During the month 449 Hill Field soldiers came into the office for aid for the first time; 1027 cases were open and 386 were closed during the period. An example of the .i' ., Schedule ' ,, Fire dk T When Dr. Morton I Eames, Denver dentist (right) left his offices to recoup his health he took a 'war job at Hill Field with Ogden Air Service Command. Employing his laboratory knowledge, Dr. Eames discovered a solvent that makes it possible to repair breaks in " envelopes used to protect airplane engines in storage. The discovery has resulted in saving hundreds of dollars each month. Left, Dr. Eames searches for breaks. Lower, a closeup of the repair operation. kind of , work done by the Red Cross is the aid given a Hill Field first sergeant who received word that his wife, was critically ill in San Antonio, Texas, and who applied for an emergency furlough. At the same time the field office here received the news from the San Antonio Red Cross station that the condition of the soldier's wife was becoming grave. Provide Air Travel The Hill Field Red Cross began for transmaking arrangements portation on a commercial plane for the sergeant, but in the hurry to get home and concern over his wife's condition he had boarded a train at Ogden. The Hill Field director learned when his train would reach Denver, Colo., and wired the Denver Red Cross representative all details. The director at Denver for air. transportation for arranged the soldier and wired him on the train telling him of the arrangements. At Denver the soldier boarded the plane and arrived home the same day, thereby saving several days which would have been spent on Winifred Smith railroad travel. In addition the Red Cross loaned the soldier $50 To Dance to cover added expenses. Other activities of the Hill Field station have included obtaining Original Piece about 40 Pullman reservations for The first of a series of fall and soldiers going home on convaleswinter programs to be presented cent furloughs, making a home Recital Series Care for Slated for Sahara Village Work By Dr. Eames November Bow Research Base Department Saves Both Time and Money Protects in oil-soak- ed "Plio-film- Emergency Cases When Dr. Morton L. Eames left only reason for replacement, his Denver dental offices lastj Dr. Eames is elated over his Tha Sahara Village housing discovery; his health spring to take a war job with the money-savin- g and the Sahara trailer Ogden air service command at has improved and the technique amp will receive only emergency Hill field, he was acting on med he pioneered will probably be An protection from the Hill Field installations. at other a vacation he take advice that ical adopted fir department, according to a rec- after 19 years of office work. ent memorandum from Col. a' to aircraft engine Assigned D. Fator, commanding offin checkicer of the AAB, Hill Field. storage, he was engaged "Plio-film- " engine transparent The Layton fire ing department will envelopes for punctures or breaks li chiefly responsible for fire proJ that entry of moisture. action in the area. Only in case of Whenpermitted flaws were found the enmereenciea will the win ttim (Continued from Page One) I velopes were ripped off and re- to coast hook-up- s will carry the , department render assistance. range in cost story of the Air Service Command. system will soon be placed. Envelopes ."Warm from $7.00 to $15.00 and require Ogden Air Service Command at PMlied in these two housing to fit and will be connected four man-houHill Field will offer a program the base fire department. Fire Discardine the entire, envelop through the courtesy of Station wergencies will then be trans- - because of a small rent or break KDYI This program will be heard to on the air at 10:45 o'clock Mounw the base seemed like unnecessary waste rather, Dr. meth- tain War Time as at present,directly No Eames. satisfactory Sunday evening, the through exchange. od had been devised to repair and everyone is urged to tune in. th Projects will have to Included in the partial list of them when they had become own are tor fire has- and that was the coast to coast radio programs however, The base fire arranged are the following: "Vicdepartment u conduct a survey of the two practice. Eames Dr. tory Tunes," with Fred Waring's time. free his In J?rder to become familiar wrote Pennsylvaniaans, on the Chestertextbooks, aviation ""conditions likely to be encoun- - gathered Pleasure Time program, NBC manufacturers and brushed up on field the red network, this Friday, October his chemistry. He even enlisted who 15, 5 to 5:15 p. m. Mountain War help of a professional chemist re- - Time. -ramento ASC Head spent a month in unavailing I Sustain the Wings," Capt. Miller's AAFTTC orchestra, Glenn and hunt a was toits Here discouraging It NBC Saturday. Oct. 16, network, must fail, seemed he Briefly just when itstumbled War Time Mountain m. 4:30 4 to inexp. on an fcttdL060 C,W-- Howard, com. Dr. Eames west coast 9:30 to to a and repeat the did that fluid of agent Sc uff gS?,e.raI th Sacramento pensive 10 p. m. Mountain War Time. 2LHl" FieId by plane late ttlclt. "America on the Air," WiUiam electric M.or oacramento after Now, employing a smalldevice as Wrigley program, Columbia BroadwEft afternoon en Iron and using a back Sunday, Oct. 17, Irom a conference of an "ironing board," the fluid agent casting 5 system,Mountain War Time. to 4:30 p. m, manding officer, of control Columbia brings about a perfectIs Mf the People," "We i the damaged envelope .. Huart- Vh. Broadcasting system, next Sunday, :" I aneraon new. as jt ieia, onto, and gooa Oct. 17, 5:30 to 6 p. m., Mountain War Time. Major General Walter H. Frank, commanding general of the Air Service Command, will be interviewed on this broadcast. This gives only a general outline of the many programs that will be offered to the radio audience of T:30 am . TONIGHT, WKDNBHDAY, OCTOBER IS America as the entire notion pauses Street, to honor the men and women who Indu"trtl Wu Wortem Night, USO Cenwr, . Ogden. ! have done such an outstanding Job to 0 Dm r"Hllk5re,rt OlrU, Dftnee on Pout. Special Service Theatre. in building America's air power Interior IcoraUoo C North weitRecre.llon Hall, Pormltoiy peak. present its Are. noon Bridge Club and Inat ruction, Northweet Recreation Han, Hold Farewell Tarty Dormttorf Ara. Over 30 friends of Mrs. Leonard P". Cultural Hall. DormltorT Carter were guests at a fareF Area, well luncheon held In her honor club Saturday Malt at the officers' oS Ke.re.Uon ChulcNorthVeJ Harold M. Younger Mrs. Hall. afternoon. Becrettn Ch Nortliweat ,2:0 MMfcDi frrtem, host-- L Mrs. O. V. Gordon were Wing necreamm Hall. Mrs. 51bI Carter weat Recreation 2:00 i affair. North for c'a, the. 141,1 Chreh Serrteea, Nortliweit Kecrwn- ":30 i Of Lt. ' t Reereatloa HalL recency transferred. this iUuTwill Su leave trora .t ast. ' ' ent Field Marks Anniversary Lil-Wr- ir rs J. In-2- m? by Charles Whiting, composer and conditions report on a WAC who dis- for resident of Hillcrest ready for production on November 5, a recent announcement revealed. Under the auspices of the Minnesota club, entertaining the Colorado club members on that date, Mr. Whiting will present Winifred Smith, professional dancer, in an original ballet taken from the writings of Robert M Campbell and entitled "Martian Desert Song." Mr. Campbell, who writes professionally under the name of Roupert Rivirre, is also a Hillcrest resident. The music score for the presentation has been composed by Mr. Whiting, who will also accompany Miss Smith on the piano. The unusual ballet depicts the conception of the life of a girl from the vast deserts of the planet Mara, Mr. Whiting will also present his musical "Mounds," playlet, which was written around the lives of early pioneers. pianist, will be . . .So ff had applied for dependency charge, and distributing confections, stationery, etc, to soldiers on shipment. The cases handled dutfng the last month break down as follows: Personal problems, 253 cases; family problems, 108; financial aid, 54; services affecting health or welfare, 52; furlough problems, 101; aid in obtaining allotments, 11; dependency discharges, 11; aid in obtaining pension after disability discharge, one. Minnesota Club Dance IsA Well Attended crowd attended the Fridance at Hillcrest which day was sponsored by members of the large night Minnesota club, under the direction of the club president, Frank Hop- kins. The music of SSgt. Ed Stoker's "Keep 'Em Flying" orchestra accompanied the dancers at the They Both Bought Bonds W0& toT" air-tlg- nt -- Hill Field Civilian Recreation Calendar 448-24t- i ' 7 JssPi - ( h !Snt.ntW?"t,5.tos :?"- - - "aHlltertM HipwseaWle If -- Beereation Meetiog. HorUiwert r. ween iui I - MINUTE MAN . . . O. E. Bralthwaite, left, chief supervise f War, house 80, unsuccessfully attempted to sell Robert Dent, center ! of Warehouse M, a 9100 bond, a SSO bond, and finally a $2i bond. Dent had a deaf ear to these proposals. In desperation, Braltbwmite said to Dent: "IH bur a thousand dollar bond if you do." To bis surorise, Dent took Mm up on that. Above, both proudly display their new Devil Warrant Officer Philip bead while Chief $19 of Cass , llnanes oftloo, looks on, - - |