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Show Friday, July 23, l THE HILL TOP TIMES Page 8 bride in a ceremony to be performed in Fairbanks the last of this month. Opal's last day of work is today and she will fly by plane to Fairbanks next Wednesday where she will be 'married in an informal double-rin- g ceremony. JUTS Another Adjutant General ployee to take the fatal step is Allen Pulsipher who was married to Shirley Stephens June 15 at California. For the ceremony, which was With Lorraine Ford performed by the bride's brother, John Stephens, the bride The position of secretary to the commanding general has changed Bishop white satin wed a wore traditional again, this time with Bernice Carlson taking over. ding gown and carried a bouquet Miss Carlson has been a government employee since September of baby orchids. The bride was attended by her 1942 and spent most of the time in the security section at Spokane. She came to Hill AFB in June of 1947 and worked in the Civilian Personnel sister Verna Monson; Harold Mon-so- n section prior to her transfer to the command section last week. performed( the duties of best man. Bernice MacDonald, former secretary, has returned to her home in Spokane to be married. Office personnel of Air Installawas the Mrs. Gordon L. Jackson ' . L L held an outing at Lagoon, tions r n TTIll i 181 Pmce wmner at "1C Employees of the budget and fls- - LJuiy Friday, July 9th and while numerh cal office held a party on their AK'ts ladies bridge ciud. mrs. ically small, the group had a hilarhour last Friday with the mar G. Lee copped second place ious and eventful late afternoon center of attraction being a gaily honors, and evening, according to Hugh decorated angel food cake. Tne Stewart, water spqrts chairman. Several contests were held but cake, furnished with the compli team has already ments oi Anene noicomD, was aec- since the Lewis Joseph, aircraft instructor, sailed forOlympic orated in a bright yellow and London, the 'marks set and Betty Jo Green were married were inconsequential. topped with fresh cut roses. isa. nothing like tuiv 17 in the St. Josenh Church, Don Windham won the hundred They claim ithere Ji.i a, party tt ij; yard swimming - race in the fine iiuiumg jusl pecause il s Oeden time of four minutes and fifteen After the ceremony the couple seconds. Don claims the fifteen sec left for a honeymoon in Yellow- onds were wasted untangling him will make their home in self from a life preserver which Pauline McWilliams, office of the stone and return. on their he encountered ten yards out in Ogden deputy, recently returned from a 4 children's wading pool. the week vacation looking rested and Betty Jo is the daughter of MarHal Francom easily took over of work. for another year ready tin Green, Aero Repair. in the fancy diving event first place visited her Pauline parents and when he executed a graceful one friends in Casey, Illinois and her and a half forward somersault from girl friend in Grand Island, Neba weather P. the ten foot springboard. Frank Stowman, raska. Her Grand Island friend was This is the beginning of an an Fairbanks, Alaska is her shipmate in the Waves. Pauline prophet at Genour one event nual next outing will be of Adjutant 32 claiming months in the Navy. spent eral employees, Opal Hurd, as his eyen greater and more hotly con em- Lyn-woo- tested as we have made arrangements with the management next year to have water in the pool," Stewart said. rihirken dinner was enioved by all, followed by dancing and the usual thrilling carnival rides. frvrfnnel Knarm. Air Installations Officer, has announced a similar Canyon outing to be held at Ogden in the very near future ror an personnel of Air Installations.) d, uei-lunc- 1 , I illness. y 'Mr. Boren's . me en. ernment began in 1911 wher k) joined the Army. In 1917 he becW a nilot in the Air Coma Ki--.- "S pot in 1919. At San Antonio, he 1 1 A New Goliafh The 7th Bomb Wing of the 8th f Air Force at Carswell Air Base, Fort Worth, Texas, recently heldi special ceremonies when the outfit accepted the first 6 which will be used for training purposes. The bomber was received by Maj. Gen. Robert Ramey rind Col. Allen D. Clark. B-3- . Power In N. Y. Air Show US Air Force Sunshine and Orange Juice On the 3lst of July, 1,000 planes of the United States Air Force will zoom past the reviewing stand at New York's Idlewild International Airport. The occasion will commemorate Presidents' Day, and will serve as the opener for the International Air Exposition which will continue through' August 8. 9 bombers, Long range 0 Shooting Stars and 4 1 Thunder-jet- s, Mustangs, and specially attack bombers equipped cargo, rescue and training planes will fly past the reviewing stand to signal the beginning of the show, held in conjunction with New York's Golden Anniversary cele- V v: ss 4? .s 7 . B-2- ed F-8- F-8- F-5- troop-transpo- rt, iyi4 Sss brations. The second day of the air show, Sunday, August 1, has been desig nated "Air Force Day" and addi tional demonstrations of precision flying and recently adapted jet fighter techniques will be given by pilots flying a variety of USAF planes. Throughout the exposition, July 31 to August 8, daily demonstrations of USAF aircraft and their flight capabilities will be sched uled, and a ground exhibition will depict the mission of the USAF and its technical progress. The presentation will include displays featuring the work of the Air Materiel Command, Air National Guard, Air Engineers, and the Air Surgeon. Using moving models, a series of automatically illuminated transparencies, shadow boxes and sound movies, one of the displays will trace the progress of planes from the blueprint stage, as wind tunnel models, as prototypes and as final products rolling off the production lines. Additional displays will enable spectators to inspect some of the recently developed USAF aircraft together with getting reports on the latest progress in upper air research and tests with guided missiles. ip, 1 ICNO, "AlCAZAI" ' j 200-fo- ot 11 During the daily demonstrations each afternoon, spectators will see 's simulated attacks by and rescue air jet fighters, techniques, B-29- native Californian has tabbed Reba Watterson as the "bestest girl from the bestest State." At any rate, she was the judge's choice for the title of Miss California and will represent the Golden State at the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City this September. Reba is 18 years old, weighs 124 pounds and stands 5 feet 6 inches tall, hails from id is a student at the College of the Pacific Edsewood, Calif A jet-assist- ed take-off- s simulated supply drops, glider snatch pickups, Napalm bombing demonstrations and the landing and take-of- f capabilities of the new Falrchild 2 Packet, equipped with track-trea- d landing gear. (AFPS) C-8- f) itttei ue wu engaged in mv me 1treasury service wum lur IV. Mexico. In 1927 h. partment in : , Cn ilux hcuJ tu ua.11 auwiuu and in to Hill Air Force x. transferred to organize the flight test section Funeral services for Perry G. Mr. lioren was born March Boren, superintendent of the air 1894, in Waxahachie, Texas. craft repair section in maintenance of division, were held Wednesday surviving are nis widow. V, this week at Lindquist Mortuary, Grace G. Boren; a son, Lloyd lt. Ogden. He died Sunday, July IS, in nngiun, anu turee orotners a Brigham City hospital after a inree sisters 1 1 one-da- J Soft os a Fine Glove There's a hint of the caballero in the of brim and felt band of this Knox hat. And you'll sense more than a hint of luxury in its velvet softness . . . that does so much for you, and feels so good. hand-stitchin- glove-finishe- g d BUEHLER - BWCtHBffl m OGDEN, UTAH ECCLES BUILDING |