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Show ' I 12. 1951 HILL TOP TIMES Page " Project Uplift" Nets Over $8,500 for Community Chest Map of Hill AFB Completed Hill Air Project "UPLIFT" Force Base's offensive on behalf of the Community Chest has paid Ogden campaign headquarters a total of $8,572.14 for the support of Red Feather community betterment agencies. This report was made to workers in the HAFB campaign by Captain O. E. Heuser, base chairman, Wednesday. Four military installations of the Ogden Area Clearfield Supply Depot, Ogden Arsenal, Utah General Depot and HAFB contributed during the campaign atotal of nearlv $20,000 This amount is almost 20 per centlJ oi me total community Chest auota set for the Ogden area. Contributions to the Community nest, Lapt. rieuser said, help support a score of worthy social service projects including Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, the Salvation Army, rehabilitation of the blind, aid for destitute children, the USO, the YWCA and other agencies. "Personnel at Hill Air Force Base t 1 L - w 1 Mulkerrin, secretary in the judge advocate office, locks a for approximately $2500 in the safe. The check, the remains of the Civilian ciud, was recently turned over to the Civilian Welfare association. Lt. Colonel James J. Treacy, above, was instrumental in obtaining the money. Maripat and at other military installations in the Ogden Area have proven once again that they are good community neighbors," Captain Heuser said ljrEJL3l I three dimensional relief map of Hill AFB now graces the walls of maintenance headquarters control room, thanks to the efforts of the three men above, Cpl. Robert J. Censak, Lt. Homer C. LaGassey, and CpL Howard J. Parker. The 9 feet by 6 foot map is made of sponge rubber and cork mounted on canvas. It is made in five different colors which designate different sections of the base. The mape is made on a one inch to 200 foot scale. A check Remainina From Civilian Club Wed Over to Civilian Welfare Ass'n. bSflO Civilian employees of Hill Air Force Base will be benefitted by a $2500 recently turned over to the Civilian Wel- - :k for approximately sre association. f J VJ VJ J VJ VJ U U u.'.'ri'ir, " i J VJ VJ VJ VJ VJ U VJ v check represents money remaining after the disolving of the This last July. of the money is due largely to the efforts of Lt. J. Treacy, judge advocate, and advisor to the Civilian club. lfter the club had ceased opera- ions last year, approximately $2500 hmained after all bills had been Hill Masonic Club club Jfilian Air Force regulations Wd that money of this type kuld be turned over to the Cen-Welfare Fund in Washington, it C. Club officials believed that i the club had been maintained j money derived from civilians on base, any remaining assets tould be returned to some organ-atio- n whereby it would benefit civilian employees. Colonel Treacy was able to make trangements for transfer of this ney to the Civilian Welfare asso-tioHowever, U be i n. will become a part of k Civilian Welfare Fund and will fused to benefit Hill employees. is fund sponsors such activities civilian sports, helps pay for vings for the base newspaper is available for emergency to civilians. The $2500 Names New Head Glen C. Ray, civilian chief, Hill Air Force Base motor pool, was elected president of the Hill Masonic club at a dinner held by members at Ma's and Pa's Cafe, Friday, September 21. Mr. Ray succeeds Earl H. Sutton, retiring president. Other officers elected were John Kaiser, vice president and Lt. El- wood G. Deras, secretary-treasure- r. A dinner dance will be held by the club, Friday, October 26, 7:30 p. m., at the Canyon Club, Ogden canyon. Reservations should be made with members of the committee on arrangements on or before October 24, Mr. Ray said. Members of the committee are Major Wallace M. Boggs, Harry Isaacs, Richard Tyler, Captain John F. Densmore, and Sergeant J. M. Ruppe. Trims Your Appearance and your r I clothing expenses Dill Returns Lost $10 to the shot ,;uard record was a missed a sure bet onfClipped for an honest man when crisp new ten aouar dui. uvman Hill AFB. Pfc. Harold Guard Arnold Erickson spied the ffins, Jr., 30th Ammunition Sup- of paper oquadron. Tooele, now on de- - innocent appearinig peice soon and toed service at Hill, has a nonu on the floor, picked it up, nion for a man to fill the bill if had the money back to the very ancient Greek would happen worried owner. The airman said tne ana B again. Pfc. Collins dropped ten bucks meant a lot to him, his for to the thank guard immunization record while pass- wished ' house. clock honesty. through the Diogenes quest TOYS - TOys - Toys - TOys TOYS "if 'If Some men keep youngJooking r by-regula- attendance at a gym. You get the same result, less strenuously, from this Rock-Kncoat. 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