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Show ' r iSJSi --1 M HILL TOP TIMES Pints (Main 700 Vokyo said Army medic in Wk that, "we have enough I blood left for about one week fighting." I L Department of Defense and jnerican Red Cross teamed up C off on an all-o- ut campaign wgomething about the critical shortage. And down through HeadMs came the word ers USAF is out for blood. that r, Force Base Blood Lt. William H. Moore Proj-affice- a mass meeting of from all civilian activities on the base Wed that (.Workers" military held on be Monday Oct. 29. He of a system an esumaiea vuu blood each month will be Moore said that facili- - that the mechanics will supply of moA. Sacramento Regional will De iiown nere ior stay on Monday No- - the Center .rtftv 19 of Novem- Sweetwood Rail- a mobile aonor unit De- ear, ng the About s Charles O. fce the Western Pacific Rail-vrfagain visit Hill AFB. to ii Department authorities fense that U. S3, civilians gave at a rate of 25,000 pints jnces Mnnd the Korean fighting at its worst last winter. But rate dropped during the to 10,000 pints and last month fclow 8,000. Two factors are be- to be responsible for the ig decrease in blood contnm. Thev are: The occurred during recent peace and over publization or so- blood plasma substitutes, is ntit. and can not be a itute for whole blood because when Wk let-do- wn living cells, Moore said. itains Medic explained recently is best for the wed and for most victims of x However, whole blood cannot Stored for more than three weeks lean not be given on the battle- 1 so doctors use plasma for Hill hi nod vhnlA 1 aid. I of taken at Hill from now on will Forces Blood and will be sent di-j- y the Korean theatre. the blood jForce Base Jo the Armed to Don-Eampai- i hang MM" w spoke Japsing the worn-o- ut on the floor. garter, UD 0S 1 ecord Players Combinations to Models choose from ALL POPULAR MAKES Now for Xmas y 3FP r Wonderful CLOCK-RADIO- Practical S Reach Almost a Mile F-8- C-5- lh full-hou- se LAFF (By Armed Forces Press Service) Woman in traffic court: "I was The latest installment of the of down Congress avenue with driving ficial, organizational OOAMA His my husband at the wheel . . ." 1 for the tory period January 30 June 1951, contains over A through firefly backed into an electric 82,000 words. Laid end to end they'd fan. It was no end. reach almost a mile. Written and compiled by the His You wouldn't believe you could torical Office of the Air Adjutant get such real value in good, General's Office, the volume is rephotography unprofessional plete with a wealth of interesting, see it til you factual data covering civilian orAll we ask is' that you take ganizations and military units at A LOOK! Hill, as well as bases under the jurisdiction of this command. Copies of the latest volume, to Sahara Village next to Drug: gether with the history of the 25th Store Air Depot Wing for the same period M imMH were recently forwarded to Head J Air Materiel Command, quarters, Dayton, Ohio. Appropriate copies are also included in the archives of the Air University, Air Force Every Saturday Night Historical Division, Maxwell AFB, at. the beautiful Alabama. Indian Village The Historical Office, charged with the responsibility of writing RAINBOW GARDENS and compiling the official histories, Bill Boekas and His Great to reaches out the varied activities Band and units of this headquarters with the assistance of civilian and mili- de-light- ed 4, you re one or the lucky DeoDl who hav. i,if a shiny, new car, don't boast too loud about the prowess of your rumble wagon. There's an airman stationed here at Hill, with the 2949th Air Base Group, who might just take you to task for bragging about the way the family bus snaps up to 85. Pfc. Dean Moon, a camera jockey with the photo lab., owns a 1932 Ford that has been officially clocked at over 134 m.p.h. Dean's sedan has stirred up quite a bit of interest in west coast hot rod circles. Using a Merc, (that's a once stock Mercury engine completely rebuilt and modi Pfc. Moon fied for speed) and his own specialPhotographer and Speedster ly designed fuel system, this Hill airman has shattered records at many of the largest timing meets held throughout hot rod heaven, California. A reservist from Los Angeles, Moon will be a man to watch m speed circles when he dons civvies again. They call it baseball, but Abner Doubleday would take one look and spin in his grave. That's not the game he invented. Seems a group of youngish oldsters from Headquarters Squadron Section, Headquarters OAMA, take their exercise seriously each Wednesday at I. and E. Led by Master Sergeant Harold S. Patterson. Stat Services big wheeler and dealer, and diminutive TSgt. Jack James, two teams of frustrated big leagurers collide each week in a game that proves very little, except that Father Time has taken his toll. Features of the riot are Sgt. Patterson "blooper ball", a gift to any batter, and TSgt. Eugene Brown's prowess on the base paths. Gene make his bid for the Hall of Fame by converting a drag bunt into a home run. The game are tight, right down to the last out. Just the other week Jack James and his boys scored a win by the narrow margin of 32 to 8. Don't be surprised if you hear a cricket, frog, or a friendly pig when you're walking along the halls in Headquarter's Building. There's nothing wrong with your ears, or your mind. Pfc. H. S. (Stew) Warnock, Headquarter's Squadron Section, and custodian of pencils, pens, and paper in the headquarters property room, must have been scared by a Mel Blanc record at an early J age, This L.A. airmen can do more tricks with his vocal cords than Blackstone could do with his cards. Stew's speciality, the mating call of a sex starved ape, periodically throws the troops in near hysterics. Only bitter memory of the animal antics 'springs from the action of a sergeant, now departed, who did not apWarnock preciate the appearance of a jungle in barracks Stew's only comment was "Man, did that latrine sparkle!" pay, Rainey Photos E-1- 6. Meet Oidd19 tary ab0",UM ... under-waTfo- V SWIMMING! mi 2245 WASH. BLVD. mi hii mi hh mi mi uii nit ILJL.f1 TJ I PERFECT 3 : HALLOWEEN 2xf vv? nV X ir i .Crr J&U PARTIES! : SPECIAL flATgg ON PARTY OBDKHS J J HEAP'S i T - FRANCNISED fW SDUOnUT allOD ftlALERt 2662 Wash. Blvd. Ogden ANY COAT OS JACKET HJOP . . . . OGDEN 10 until Nov. 1st Only! ARMY & NAVY STORE Phone 324 - 24th Street i I 2-67- 10 We invite you to Enjoy here. the week-en- d Convenient, Comfortable Rooms are available for week-en- d vtsffs. Plan to meet your friends and visitors here . . . Comfort, Courtesy and Good Food await you. . . . "The Center of Everything in Ogden MM SheTbe rralddayliht... Maybe there will b. the in his area will be the -or supply bloodmaybe of precious Pint eiJlfKf? 'question only you will be able to answer. H.IUI ) JLflAe giving W HN historical representatives Their reports, combined with illu strative photographs, graphs and Daily 6:80 to 12 p. m. studies, plus supporting documents & Sun. Noon to 12 p. m. Sat. and other information researched I and written by the Historical Of Comet On Ud! fice, all go to make up the final GARDENS RAINBOW jl history. Started in 1942 under the direc- - ft SOLD ONLY BY AUTMORIXDv hell grab his shovel and dig a little deeper Every now and thenwarm. That's the only way he has because to hole in the just keep a fire. hell be seen if he builds his feet, He's been cold and wet for a long time. He cant feel be frostand he's getting worried because he's afraid they might et' pWetr' VWiu bitten. Itfs going to be a long night anda it's rations is He's very dirty. The grease from hundred Cbeard which frozen to his parka and gloves, coating the two weeks to make dares he fixes small during the from Soot covers his face. the day is all over his pants and boots. his rations up to him until get Hes hungry, too. They didn't them out. He thaw to fire a build couldn't after dark and he posture. But looks old, with his beard and sort of hunched over ever seen. like you've not any he's only 19, though him in for a Ask man? this to do with What would you like him take a hot let razor and him Lend coffee? your of hot cup cold shower? Give him a bed to sleep in instead of the dirt and f SureyiS1would! You wouldn't think twice about it. But I'm afraid you can't He can't leave his position. Too many people aFe ButTou"!'? just stand there There must be sometWng! possible. Toucan give that There's only one thing that's return home. That's all he cares of insurance extra some thinks about it often) he'll knows get the best mediHe recover. the oddsare that hellworld-a- nd blood as he needs to much as the in cal attention reCwJhaim't heard about the blood shortage . . . that the nation's or about the drive that is wSd critical He doesn't know and he SOoSoO month. blood a phits of WheSTe need, the blood hell have it-- He figure, that there for him and hi. are enough people stateside to donate enough pints he can't believe b"dHec?s so much-t- hat so much-risk- ing ttH DANCING! - (By Armed Forces Press Service) (Editor's Note: The author of the follotoing article, Lt. Robert T. Fallon, of Richmond, Va., is novo in an Army hospital recovering from five bullet wounds suffered m action in Korea.) it is a very cold, wet, I want you to imagine for a moment that on your cot in your barwintry evening about 10 o'clock. Ton are racks reading an evening newspaper. Just before turning in you decide to get a breath of fresh air. The first thing you see is a great hole outside the door. Dirt has been thrown up all around it, outlined sharply against the white, even snow. Squatting in the hole is a hunched figure. Let me tell you something about him.' He's been in this area for almost a year, living in a hundred holes just like this one. The most apparent thing about him is UN -- H!l -- a fighting Man - -- Mil , III salesman: "Would you it Woman's Home Companion?" Maid:: "Would I? Come on days are over. 'round these joints no trf t Hill History Would 1 miU 22, Jjy"6 lino holdup . oquaaron, is fornoiuiug the Boeing Aircraft PhoJ?Per a poet who has had several rZ pLms Shlishi? M ?0t,hing better than to dabble in the "mysteries of mvs?,m to fame occurred when the sergTan" n?' a?1S, rea ?laimmore nerve than an 6 jockey Vth in MIG Hastings climbed aboard a tiny lightplane, a with Pairblnks ovr tLP fZe 65 b?epower kicker, and hopped from nS?h Mountains, to Fort Yukon, an , back to Fairbanks. Ask a hot sho? pllS SdhtfU tell vou S"16' helluva ? even in a rugged but in a layiorcraft, brother, I'll take a raincheck trip on that. f tion of the president, the Air Force histories were to be written with a view toward "evaluatiing the past, understanding the present and planning for the future." Words in Latest Heffernan truly a man civiSn ;!;od Monthly Cjtfr ON THE WING By Cpl. David 7 Page . "im;I . |