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Show ls PUBLISHED AT KAYSVILLE, UTAH NO. 21 9 fol. Si mm 10,000 llmost it Hill AFB Is Expressed by Base Commander Hill AFB's United Fund Drive reached $55,203.70 in cash today as base officials prepared to close the books on the 1950 charity campaign. persons from Hill during had free chest X-- y recent visit of the mobile unit, according to Joe -Lehner, X-ra- ys FB Education Section. Approximately 1500 Hill personas l missed having their to id so the unit is scheduled tum November 5, 6, 7, and 8. ealth fa Exactly 9760 took advantage of free service. Mr. Lehner said. lose who. missed out will have (other opportunity for the X-rMr. Leh- - I Jien the unit returns. ay suggested that supervision cards the completed Itil that time. l was estimated that results of surveys would be avail- t le in several months, "it usu-- v takes about 2 months to get feults," Mr. Lehner said. "How- er, it may take somewhat longer X-r- oLj. ay Hi 1 1 ! il S w I WRITE WINNING SLOGANS Flanked by fire department officials, the three winners of the recent fire prevention slogan contest line up in front of a fire truck to receive their $25 bond prizes. Left to right are Paul L. Ronnfeldt, fire chief; Helen Myers, Jack A. Roork, Elden E.. Oliver, and Glen Wilde, chief of fire prevention. , X-r- nee the sanatorium nas six- . . P 1 3 i i Bess DacKiog oi xiiius wj r t fii iiore ours, xour caraj win De ret- 1 a 1 reau -- v ried to you by the Health Edu-ktio- n Section as soon as pos- - to Slogan Contest He." He also pointed out that 156 ises of Tuberculosis' have been ported in Utah to date this year compared to 117 cases for the Ime period in 1955. Many of cases are discovered by Iese such The Fire Prevention Slogan contest came to an end last week and three prize winners were named. Three winning slogans were chosen by judges' out of the dozens submitted. Authors ot the win ning slogans were Elden E. Oliver, IN HISTORY Petroleum Branch, Supply; Helen Myers, Comptrollers; and Jack A. as this one. MPORTANT DATE Roork, Maintenance. ' At ceremones held at the fire station, Paul L. Ronnfeldt, fire chief, congratulated the winners and promised them quick delivery of their prizes which are $25 savbonds for each of them, made ings . 1 VSctsvOTT S fWlkn.. ril - one ox At J available by the Civilian Welfare u. i is me . most important uai.es. in me mowijr . a Ian . A- - it-- i l.iC:H., Association. vu mat aaie me wunuJ xmany in tne major nations oi 1.1. peed to work together "to save succeeding generations from the The contest was conducted in Jourge of war." connection with Fire Prevention At this moment the concluded last Saturorganiza-- n which Week called United Nations is reclective defense of its kind in his day. ced as the world's most hope- - tory. The Wright brothers didn't i bulwark Mr. Oliver's slogan read: "FIRE smash their first airplane because against it only flew for a few seconds. PREVENTION TODAY TOMORTime after (Continued on Page 16) time since the UN's ROW WORK, LIVE, AND PLAY." "wtaR situations that might Mrs. Myers slogan cautioned: w brought on a death-dealin- g THE "DON'T LET FIRE CANCEL war have been Instating BETTER JUST YOUR LEASE ON LIFE!" Mr. 'T ?ut the United through negotiation Nations. Roork's slogan stated: "FIRE S Representative to the PLEASE TAKE CARE. n BURNS! October is Lodge, Jr. has FROM SMOKEY ADVICE TAKE y if 4?bot AFB Hill month for all ?n t0 how effective John Lt. to BEAR." been military, according in deterring or 'raw Vs L. Bluhm, unit commander at Chief Ronnfeldt thanked all the base hospital. an Pressive who participated in the slothose base-wid- e startthe following situations: The program and pointed out that contest gan 1 and will run ed the slogans received ingood many nSS5? ing he threatened until 1. November workers were fire Hill dicated that DF's have been sent to all ; conscious. Vviet t?olng.vthe withdrawal prevention estabmilitary organizations "There is a great need for fire lishing a schedule so military raeWi?? . ww between personnel said. "In can receive their inprevention," the chief killed more oculation. the last decade fire has war; One shot will do the trick, 100,000 persons and burned than hosti- and disfigured many hundreds of according to Lt. Bluhm. The inoculation should protect a thousands more. Each year about outbreak of war RKtdSff. 11,500 Americans die needlessly person against the flu bug for one year. in fire and more than twice that confli which before are severely burned or number Military personnel will be iSn J?endent .Indonesia; shots for life. Old people and their get they disfigured "linKftrf, L?mmunist aggres-- d children are the prinwhether to as they quizzed ith material, moral. have a cold or are allergic to v-cipal victims of fire. 8upport trQm 1200 home eggs. Both just don't mix with "Every day there are ire inflenza inoculation?. . . . 118 deaths 31 f by fires rethereP"sentatiye points arl . . . requested to Military fires 105 e factory fires store partic depart. . . fires school port to the 14 107 bar fires at their apment, Bldg. ut ifc was the fires." 4 hospital first col- times. United Nations Day Will Be Observed Next Week, Oct. 24 i- 1 z.- -t - A i- ito self-destruc-- Total amount pledged so far is $50,027.68. The figure, however, is not yet complete with 970 pledges still to be accounted for out of ap- proximately 14,000 pledge cards distributed. ' Satisfaction with the results of the one-shcharity drive was expressed by Lt. Col. Fred C. Johnson, Hill AFB Commander. Col. Three-Da- y Johnson said he expects the final cash figure to hit the $00,000 mark;" The figure is less than the $64,-2Scollected last year. The colonel pointed out, however, that since last year's drive, orientation visit of the 461st Bombardment Wing, a A three-da- y of approximately 1,500 ofHill AFB winds up today for a unit ficers and men, was transferred group of students from Francis from Hill to Blytheville, Ark. The E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyo- loss of the bomb wing considerably reduced the number of contributors ming. to the big fund campaign this year. They are thirteen officers and A breakdown by staff offices and one civilian who have been taking directorates showed the following the Advanced Supply Officers amounts pledged and collected, with Course at the Wyoming base. The pledges listed first: three day visit of Hill AFB is the Directorate of Supply and Services, $14,808.50 and $13,328.45; Difinishing touch to the course. rectorate of Maintenance EngineerDuring their stay here they are ing, $27,808 and $20,203.G3; Base given numerous briefings and tak Commander Organization, $5,817.80 en on tours of the base in order and $5,263.80; Directorate of Proto get the full pcture of depot curement and Production, $1,080.50 and $1,025; Military Organizations, operations. $4,186.G4 and $3,824.64; ComptrolTours of this type have been ler, $3,303.84 and $3,077.34; and Hq given once a month for the past Staff Offices, $2,643.40 and year. contribution per person This group, who were accom- to Average the fund drive was $5.18. panied by Instructor WO Percy A. Allocation of funds to the variNewman, included Maj. Frank J. ous charitable organizations includMachowski, Maj. Edward E. ed in the united campaign will be Maj. Willis G. Pegram, made next week by the Hill AFB Maj. Dorothy M. Thornley, Capt. United Fund Executive Council. Richard H. Davis, Capt. Joseph B. Distribution of the money will be Edwards, Capt. R. G. Elsberry, made by the last of November. Capt. Flauell W. Mullendore, Capt. Sharing the charity fund this Bernard D. Percy, Capt. Nicholas will be Community Chest, Red Q. Renolds, Capt. Peter A. Ruda, year Heart Fund, Cancer, MultiCross, Robert P. Wildes, Jr., and Miss Crusade for FreeSclerosis, ple Ailene Clieve. dom, Muscular Distrophy, Crippled Children, and Cerebral Palsy. Group Takes X-r- ay n Gflair n Satisfaction VJith Drive Results A-n- lAlmost 10,000 e III JIB V ay Dane 161 OCTOBER 19, 1956 1 ot G Tour of Hill $2,-560.- Mc-Colla- m, )n. Thanks For Your Help FLU BUG WATCH OUT "get-your-flu-sh- ot" E On 30 September some 100,000 Record Set In ClubHembership people visited us and witnessed of the finest programs and air shows ever staged. This was not done without a lot of hard work and imagination by personnel of this base. The recent membership drive conducted by the Hill Administrative Club paid off in the blue chips, according to Lew Joseph, chairman of the club's membership It has come to my attention that many people worked ex tra hours without pay in order to get the displays in proper shape for the open house, and many others went far out of their way to make the program At the last count, 500 civilian employees had joined the ranks and thereby set a record for club membership. Mr. Joseph said he expects quite a few more workers to sign up before the month is up. A club function is being planned for November. Details will be announced at a later date. one i on-Octo- ber Keer kSl rSTmist . utdl pre-scho- ol vwer tt 4 out-patie- nt 6, pointed ... ... ... a success. To all Hill Air Force Base personnel, military and civilian, who contributed in any way to! the success of our open house and runway dedication, my most sincere thanks for a job well done. P. H. ROBEY, Brig. Gen. USAF Commander OOAMA. IN THIS ISSUE: Hill Crews Have Arctic Adventure On the Hill Sports Editorials Custom Car King , 5 .10-1- 1 4 12 |
